One Button
Elegant and formal, a single button is typically reserved for tuxedos and morning coats, or highly formal dinner jackets. Deep V neckline that should fall right above the navel; creating a flattering elongated silhouette.
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Standard Peak Satin
A "peak" at the lapel edge, this is the preferred choice for tuxedos. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. The standard sized peak lapel is perfect for most ties, bowties, and collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
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Double Breasted
Two rows of three buttons. Timeless clean look. High formality, with a sliming effect. Angular edge.
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Satin Jet Pockets
Pockets that have a slit opening with a satin trim. Clean slick style, ideal pocket for tuxedos.
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Double Vents
Twin openings that sit on each side of the jacket’s back hem. A more sophisticated flair. The preferred look for most suits.
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Boutonnière
French for "button hole", this hole is typically unused. It has become a standard in the industry (except for tuxedos) and can be inserted with a pin or a flower.
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Displaced Fastening
Having the top pant button slightly on the right side makes for a classier style and elevates the overall look of a suit.
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Two Pockets
Standard look, symmetrical style.
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