Cream Linen Cotton Mix Suit

Easily the most common type of jacket fastening, it is ideal for all occasions and all types of jackets. Deep V neckline that should fall right above the navel; creating a flattering elongated silhouette.

V-shape indentation. The most versatile and common type of lapel, it can be worn equally well at formal occasions and more casual events. Can be paired with various pants to mismatch.

Two columns of four buttons. An ornate and highly formal style. More old school look, with a shawl lapel that lands lower on the chest. Sightly rounded bottom.

Pockets that have a flap, made from the same fabric as the suit, over the opening. The flaps add visual depth to a suit, but they can also be tucked in, thus imitating the look of jet pockets.

Twin openings that sit on each side of the jacket’s back hem. A more sophisticated flair. The preferred look for most suits.

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.

Having the top pant button slightly on the right side makes for a classier style and elevates the overall look of a suit.

Standard look, symmetrical style.