Two Button
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.
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Wide Peak
Featuring an elevated "peak" at the lapel edge, the wide peak lapel jacket emphasizes shoulders and chest. It's the ultimate formal choice, particularly for taller, broad-shouldered men, a quintessential power suit element.
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Double Breasted Notch
Adorned with dual rows of four buttons, the double-breasted waistcoat boasts ornate formality. Its chest-height notch lapel pays homage to Victorian fashion's distinctive charm.
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Flap Pocket
They add dimension, and when tucked, flaps emulate jet pockets, offering versatile functionality for the flap pocket suit jacket.
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Ticket Pocket
An optional style element, the ticket pocket is a small pocket positioned above the right-hand side pocket. Historically, it held train or movie tickets, lending character with a touch of vintage charm.
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Double Vents
Dual slits positioned at the jacket's rear hem offer a refined touch. This sophisticated style is favored for most suits, elevating their appearance.
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Boutonnière
Used to place a boutonnière, a pin, an ornament or a small floral arrangement. Even though it is not always used, having a boutonnière hole is standard, except for tuxedo jackets.
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Displaced Fastening
A slightly off-center top button on the trousers, known as Displaced Fastening, lends a touch of sophistication and elevates the suit's overall elegance.
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Two Pockets
Standard look, symmetrical style.
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