Generally, a suit. Whether you are the groom, groomsmen or just a guest, the dress code is usually determined by formality, theme or simple instructions provided on the invitation. Understanding wedding dress codes is not difficult and does require any over-thinking of the process. Black tie is the most formal dress code, requiring a tuxedo or a dinner suit. Formal calls for a full suit adorned by a tie of sort. Semi-formal warrants a suit or Blazer with dress pants (trousers) is most appropriate. A casual wedding is met with a carnival of mix and match blazer and trousers, even dress shirts and collared shirt of sort to maintain fashion sense. If you are not sure about the dress code, it is best to overdress than underdress. A suit is always a safe bet for most weddings.

Selecting or finding the perfect groom suit is crucial for your wedding day. Consider the wedding’s formality, your personal style, and the overall theme when making your choice. Traditional weddings warrant classic options like a navy, midnight blue, or grey suits offer timeless elegance, while modern grooms opt for more contemporary cuts like a blue suit or a stylish three-pieces ensemble. Please remember, the best suit is one that makes you feel confident and comfortable. One that defines your personal style.

To ensure a perfect fit and avoid any stress, rush and select the wrong suit, it is recommended that you commence 3 months ahead of the wedding date. By this time, you should be certain of your physical appearance (weight loss) to ensure the best fit and look. Give yourself a month to shop around. We offer a one stop shop for all things wedding – made to measure suits, custom-made shirts, custom-made shoes, neckties and bowties and other leather accessories are all made in three (3) business weeks followed by international courier service from Europe.

The difference between a tuxedo and suit for a wedding lies primarily in their formality and design details. A tuxedo is traditionally more formal, characterised by silk satin accents on the lapels, buttons and pocket trim, as well as a silk satin stripe (5 – 10cm wide) down the outer seam of the trousers. It is typically worn with a bow tie and often paired with a formal dress shirt with bib and accessories like cufflinks, cummerbund or waistcoat. On other hand, a suit is more versatile and less formal, with no satin details, allowing for a broader range of styles and colours. Suits can be worn with a necktie or bow tie, making them a flexible choice for various wedding themes, from casual to semi-formal. The choice between a tuxedo and a suit depends on the level of formality desired and the overall aesthetic of the wedding.

Choosing the right fit for a wedding suit is crucial for a groom to look and feel his best on the big day. The first step is understanding your body type and selecting a suit style that complements it. For instance, a slim-fit suit is ideal for a more modern, streamlined look, especially for those with a lean build, while a classic or regular fit offers more room and comfort, making it suitable for a broader range of body types. It's also essential to pay attention to key details like the shoulder fit, the length of the jacket, and the break in the trousers. A well-fitted suit should sit comfortably on the shoulders without pulling, have sleeves that reveal about half an inch of the shirt cuff, and trousers that gently break at the top of the shoes. Opting for a made-to-measure or tailored suit ensures a perfect fit, allowing the groom to move with ease and confidence throughout the day.

Yes, the groom’s suit can absolutely be different from the groomsmen’s suits, and in many cases, it’s encouraged to help the groom stand out on his special day. While coordination in colour and style creates a cohesive look for the wedding party, subtle differences can distinguish the groom’s attire. This might include a different suit colour, a unique waistcoat, or special accessories like a boutonniere, tie, or pocket square that sets him apart. The goal is to maintain harmony within the group while allowing the groom to have his own distinct and personalised look, ensuring he feels unique and celebrated as the centre of attention.

Selecting the best fabric for a wedding suit depends largely on the season, ensuring comfort while maintaining style. For a spring or summer wedding, lightweight and breathable fabrics like linen, cotton, or a blend of wool and silk are ideal. These materials help keep the groom cool in warmer weather while offering a sharp, elegant look. For fall weddings, mid-weight fabrics such as worsted wool or wool blends provide warmth without being too heavy, perfect for the transitional weather. In winter, heavier fabrics like flannel, or velvet offer insulation and add a rich texture that complements the season's festive atmosphere. Each fabric choice not only suits the climate but also contributes to the overall theme and feel of the wedding, ensuring the groom is comfortable and stylish no matter the time of year.

Unlike off-the-rack suits, made-to-measure suits are tailored to your specific measurements, greatly reducing the risk of fit issues. However, should any adjustments be needed, we offer complimentary alterations to ensure the suit fits. Our dedicated team will work with you to make the necessary tweaks, ensuring you achieve the perfect fit in time for your big day. The personalised attention and precision of made-to-measure suiting guarantee that you’ll look and feel your best, with a suit tailored just for you.