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Your sleeves should end at your wrist bone, leaving ¼ - ½ inch of your shirt sleeve to show.
For traditional jacket length, place your hand down and the root of your thumb should be aligned with the end of the jacket.
Comfortable but not too tight. Wear pleated pants on your waist and flat front pants on the hips.
Full Break = Bottom of pants touches almost bottom of heel
Half Break = Bottom of pants cover first two rows of laces and first third of shoe heel
Quarter Break = Bottom of pants cover first lace row and touch first third of shoe heel
No Break = Bottom of pants just touches top of the shoes
Modern suits favour the quarter break and no break – but don't forget your dress socks
Pay special attention to the shoulders – they are the biggest giveaway. The shoulder of the jacket has to follow the end of your shoulders. If it's pulling over your shoulders, then it's too small. If there’s a gap between the end of your shoulder and the jacket’s shoulder seam, then it’s too big.
If you can't afford a bespoke tailored suit, buy a good quality one off the rack and get it altered – it will be a fraction of the cost, will fit like a glove, and you can count yourself as a man who has a personal tailor...
Fit is King. No excess material, it makes you look bigger than you are. Think streamlined and tidy - high armholes, snug fit on shoulders and torso.
Button Up. A waistcoat is meant to make you look put together, so why have it any other way? Buttons up, gents – but leave the bottom button undone.
Try not to look like a waiter. Go for seasonal fabrics like tweed in winter or cotton in summer and avoid tragic, shiny polyester. Keep it simple – no unnecessary details. And avoid wearing with black trousers.
Buying a shirt in S, M or L is never going to fit as well. Know your measurements.
Lose excess material – keep it slim.
Make sure you can comfortably fit one finger between the collar and your neck – if you can fit two, the collar’s too big.
An Oxford Shirt is a classic. Invest – it will never go out of style.
If the reception is more casual, learn how to roll your sleeves properly – neat and tidy yet relaxed.
Keep it neutral - simplicity is style. (I also changed the order of these)
Tuck it in for goodness sake.
Length: The tip of your tie should skim your belt line.
Width: Keep it slim, gents. Wide ties will make you look like a 1990s estate agent.
Mix it Up: Learn at least 3 different knots for different occasions. The Simple, The Windsor and the Cross Knot are a good place to start.
Keep it Classic: Simplicity is cool – novelty ties are for drunk uncles and music teachers.
Loosen it at Reception: Nothing looks cooler than a slightly loosened tie.
Bow Ties: Learn how to tie a bow tie. It’s the mark of a gentleman - clip-ons are for children.
Braces are a trendy vintage look and add old-fashioned sophistication
Belts are more traditional, but always be sure to coordinate with your shoes
Your pocket square should complement your tie - but not match it in pattern or fabric.
Keep cufflinks simple and understated
Brightly coloured laces add personality, but coordinate with the outfit’s colour palate
If you buy off the rack, do not forget to unstitch your vents
Converse with a suit is a cool look, but be sure it’s the right occasion to be this bold
Go for ‘the wealthy tan’ as if you’ve been holidaying in Cannes – it’ll make your suit look more expensive
A handsome watch says a lot about a man
Socks should be long enough that no bare leg would ever be seen when crossing your legs
And invest in gentlemen’s socks. Go for a subtle pattern. No black sports socks. Women notice stuff like this...
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