mens suit

Mind Your Suit mistakes – Part 1

Wearing a suit, like doing any other thing in the world, can be tricky. Put the whammy on yourself, especially when you get it done from a great professional tailor. And what if you aren’t a habitual wearer of suit, things can just go unnoticed—and hard to spot too. We, at Bucco Couture, advise men on how to wear your suit right even if it is the nth time. After all, we wouldn’t let you look naïve and goof up the effort.

Trousers being too capacious and baggy:

If your suit trousers are too baggy and roomy, they can give you a sloppy and simpy look. Also, it can lend you a short and stumpy look than you actually are. Ensure you go for a fit trouser look with a trouser length that barely borders on the top of your shoes.
Suit Trousers

Selecting the wrong shoes:

Suit shoe
Your shoes are instant attention grabbers, and people do give a sure shot look at them. Prefer moderately pointed or classic rounded toe over the square-shaped toe. As for the colors, pick black or brown leather uppers and leather soles as much as possible; the two-color theory practically works wonders with any suit color.

Choosing the wrong length tie:

The tie should be of specific length, and this rings true for almost every outfit of your choice. The full length of the tie should fall mid-way between the top and bottom of the belt buckle and should be neither longer or shorter than this. Ensure the length of the tie is right every single time; practice tying the perfect tie length to achieve the intended results.

Too baggy a shirt:

shirt for suits
The last thing a man would look for is a baggy shirt that’s just too much. And with formal attire like suit, it can mar an otherwise flattering look and look completely out of sorts; therefore, ensure your collar do not have space of more than two fingers. Ensure the shoulder seams touches the edge of the shoulder. Also, there should be no fabric in excess about your torso when you tuck the shirt into your pants.

 

There is more to come in the concluding part of the blog, but that’s for another day.