Royal and Navy Blue Stripe 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.

Characterized by a distinctive upward point at the lapel's edge, the standard peak lapel accentuates the shoulders and chest, epitomizing bold formality. It's a power suit essential, broadening shoulders and adding angular flair.

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.

They add dimension, and when tucked, flaps emulate jet pockets, offering versatile functionality for the flap pocket suit jacket.

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.

Dual slits positioned at the jacket's rear hem offer a refined touch. This sophisticated style is favored for most suits, elevating their appearance.

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.

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.

Standard look, symmetrical style.