Here’s everything you need to know about a Tuxedo to get your sartorial statement right. 

The charm of Tuxedo emanates from its simplicity – it’s an ultimate classic, the one outfit which you won’t repent after buying. To get the debonair and a polished look you got to have a Tuxedo. But before slipping into one, here are some facts about the Tuxedo that you must know about.

The Button Rule

The sartorial elegance of the classic evening waistcoat is through the number of buttons it has. Most contemporary Tuxedos have one to two buttons. It is important to know which buttons to button and here’s the breakdown:

Three Buttons Coat: Never ever button the bottom button. Usually button up the top button and always button the middle button.

Two Buttons Coat: Always button the top button. Never ever button the bottom button.

One Button Coat: Basically, never ever button the bottom button unless you have only one button

Studs and Cuff Links

From splendid stones to peculiar gold and sterling silver tuxedo stud sets you can emphasize your tuxedo look. A pair of etched cuff links regardless, of the kind of shirt you are wearing, should also be worn. Sets usually include 2 cufflinks and 4 shirt studs. Tuxedo shirts have an extra hole right next to the normal buttons to accommodate these.

Pocket Squares Make a Statement

Sometimes even a subtle detail can make a big difference. Consolidating a pocket square adds on to the finished look of a tuxedo. While a white satin pocket square is the most formal choice, one can surely personalize it for elegance.

Pairing the Right Socks

Unlike the ankle length socks, the knee length socks offer confidence of not being too short in the leg, so that the man doesn’t have to flash his calf throughout the day. Here is a list of some helpful sock rules:

Wear socks. Never forget to wear socks. It doesn’t work well.

Wear black socks. A colourful sock peeking out of your shoes ruins the class of your suit.

Wear formal socks. Thicker socks aren’t formal.

History

The first pair of Tuxedos was worn by Prince of Wales which was tailored by Henry Poole & Co. In 1860s increasing popularity of outdoor activities among high-class people led to increase in popularity of formal attire and thus to the popularity of this pleasing and attractive suit.

Everyone in this hustle bustle world has to look at their best by dressing well. Scrutinizing while you dress up results the best. Taking care about little details of a tuxedo can turn into a Tuxedo of style and suave.