A good suit not only flatters the groom's build and character but must also express elegance at the wedding banquet.
Although groom's suits are not as varied in design, style and cut as wedding dresses, they still demand care in selection. Grooms should not choose a suit by trend, but based on their own aesthetic taste and an understanding of their own build, in order to choose the outfit that flatters them most.
Single-breasted suit

If the groom has a well-proportioned build, neither too heavy nor too thin, and likes a youthful look, he should try a single-breasted suit with a centre vent, narrow lapels and a wide-open front to show off the trousers. Suits made in this cut are usually quite comfortable, unrestricting and not stiff. Because the jacket is cut open to show off the trousers, when having it made the groom should ask for slim-leg trousers with no pleats.
The shirt worn with a single-breasted suit should be a slim-fit style that follows the body closely. A shirt cuff about 1 cm longer than the jacket sleeve is right.
Double-breasted suit

The double-breasted suit is the choice of the great majority of men because it is easy to wear and suits many different builds and circumstances. After the wedding, the groom can still wear this suit to work, to other weddings or at Tet while remaining formal and elegant. In addition, the double-breasted suit has a just-right length, suited to the height of a Vietnamese groom.
With a double-breasted suit, the groom should choose a moderately loose shirt, not too tight. The shirt colour depends on the style the groom chooses. If you love a youthful look, wear a light-coloured or checked shirt, such as white, blue or pale yellow. Conversely, a dark shirt gives a more mature impression.
Stylised-collar suit
This is a style of suit for grooms who like novelty, a youthful, stylish and standout look. The stylised-collar suit has a simple lapel, so it needs to be combined with an elaborate shirt or a cravat with a bold pattern, such as blue or red stripes. In addition, at the outdoor photo shoot, the groom can tie a bow tie to look even younger. The jacket and trousers fit the body neatly.
Although this style makes the groom stand out, it is demanding on the wearer and only suits formal, spacious wedding venues such as hotels, churches... In addition, it is also hard for the groom to reuse the suit on other special occasions.
Tuxedo

The tuxedo gives the groom a youthful, gentle and refined look. The most common colour is black, with tone-on-tone black stripes sewn along both sides of the trousers. The lapel is made of silk in the same tone, extended and sloping deep down toward the stomach. When wearing a tuxedo, the groom may wear either a bow tie or a cravat. The shirt worn with a tuxedo is usually pure white, in a fabric that is not too soft so that the collar is stiff, stands straight and does not curl at the lapel. In addition, the groom can still pair it with a pink, blue, pale purple or black shirt if he likes to make an impression. Mon Amie Premium Suit & Uniform Company - Hoàng Vy
