We produces each custom suit at a time to the customer's measurements, following the highest quality standards. The only thing you need to do is design your custom made suit online and we will do the rest.

I plan on dancing a lot. Will my pants rip?

We engineer our pants for durability. We use a reinforced crotch (often with a "saddle" lining) to absorb friction. For active groomsmen, we recommend sturdy Super 110s/120s wool rather than delicate Super 150s.

Why does my black tuxedo look grey in photos?

Black wool can absorb yellow artificial light and appear dull. We recommend Midnight Blue fabric; it is "blacker than black" under evening lights and provides richer contrast in photography.

Should I wear Linen or Wool for a summer wedding?

Pure Linen wrinkles instantly, which can look disheveled in formal photos. For the Groom, we recommend a Wool-Linen blend or Tropical Wool. These keep you cool like linen but retain their shape and structure for pictures.

Will my pants look shiny in flash photography?

Only if you choose the wrong fabric. Avoid synthetic polyesters which have an artificial "plastic" glare.

  • Matte Wool: Absorbs light for rich, deep colors. Best for most weddings.
  • Mohair Blend: Has a natural, high-end luster that looks sharp in evening/dim light (think James Bond) but does not look cheap.
Can I put a satin stripe on my pants?

Yes, for Tuxedos. A satin or grosgrain braid down the leg is traditional for Black Tie and should match your jacket’s lapel material. If you want to wear the pants separately later, skip the stripe.

Where should my wedding pants sit (the "Rise")?

We recommend a Mid to High Rise (near the navel). This ensures your shirt doesn't untuck when you raise your arms to toast or dance. For tuxedos, a higher rise prevents the white shirt from showing below the jacket button.

What is the best pant length ("Break") for a wedding?

It depends on your shoe and style.

  • No Break: Hems barely touch the shoe. Best for modern, slim-fit looks and loafers. Requires a narrow leg opening.
  • Half Break: A slight fold at the shoe. The safest, timeless choice for most grooms.
  • Avoid: Large breaks (baggy ankles) as they look messy in photos.
Should I choose belt loops, side adjusters, or suspender buttons?

For a tuxedo, never wear a belt; it ruins the clean lines . We recommend Side Adjusters (buckles on the hip) for a sleek, custom look that accommodates waist fluctuation after dinner. Suspender Buttons are best for classic comfort and keeping trousers hanging perfectly while dancing.

What is a "Backless" vest and should I wear one?

A backless vest features a strap at the neck and waist rather than a full fabric back. It is cooler and lighter, often used for White Tie or warm-weather Black Tie. However, you cannot take your jacket off without looking like you are in a state of undress. We recommend a "Full Fabric Back" for weddings so you look polished during the reception.

What are the key Groom trends for 2025?

Brooch Boutonnieres: Replacing fresh flowers with metallic or pearl lapel pins.
Double-Breasted Suits: A strong comeback for a vintage, "Old Money" aesthetic.
Soft Ivory Hues: Moving away from stark white or black for a softer, more romantic look, particularly for the vest.

How do I wear a pocket watch with my vest?

Traditionally, a vest is an undergarment. Wearing it alone can look like "waiter" attire, especially if it is black. For casual weddings, you can wear a vest without a jacket if it has a texture (like tweed) and rolled sleeves, but for the ceremony, the jacket should remain on.

Can I wear a vest without a jacket?

Traditionally, a vest is an undergarment. Wearing it alone can look like "waiter" attire, especially if it is black. For casual weddings, you can wear a vest without a jacket if it has a texture (like tweed) and rolled sleeves, but for the ceremony, the jacket should remain on.

Still have question?

If you have any questions or feedback regarding our products, please feel free to fill out the contact form. We're here to listen and address any concerns you may have. Thank you!