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Suits are becoming the new go-to for wedding attire… more and more couples are choosing to rent them.
We can help with whatever you decide, because we rent and sell suits.

Two men stand side by side, one in a suit and one in a tuxedo. Arrows point to differences in lapels, buttons, and pockets, with text asking, “Suit or Tuxedo? Can you spot the difference?”.
Your main goal for your wedding is to look fantastic. Whether you are the groom, a groomsmen, or a guest, what you wear to the wedding is always very important.
The biggest question however, is “Should I wear a suit or tuxedo?” That answer isn’t always that clear.
We’re here to help distinguish the difference between these two styles and to decide which is appropriate for your wedding.

Now it is time to decide whether to rent or buy!

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    Here are some helpful tips for distinguishing & deciding on a suit or tuxedo:

    The Difference is in the Details

    A person wearing a dark blue suit, white dress shirt, and black tie adjusts their tie with one hand. The image is cropped to show only the upper chest and part of the face, outdoors with a blurred background.

    Satin Lapels & Such

    The main noticeable difference between suits and tuxedos is the lapel fabric. Traditional tuxedos feature either a full satin or satin trim lapel, while the lapel of a suit tends to match the jacket and pant fabric. Don’t forget about the pants! Tuxedo pants traditionally have a satin stripe down each leg. Why? So when you break it down at the reception your pants shine as bright as your dance skills.

    A variety of bow ties and neckties in different colors and patterns are arranged on a peach-colored surface. The collection includes striped, paisley, solid, and textured designs.

    Accessories

    Dabble with different options on ways to accessorize.  A traditional tuxedo is worn with a pleated shirt, cummerbund, and tie/bow tie.  Nowadays, it is acceptable to switch it up and make your tuxedo style unique.  Feel free to browse your options if you don’t plan on having a set dress code for you wedding.  Add a fun bow tie or colored suspenders to personalize any look, suit or tuxedo!

    A pair of shiny black dress shoes with textured and glossy sections, featuring black laces, placed on a wooden surface.

    Shoes

    Tuxedos pair best with a patent leather shoe.  When choosing shoes to go with a suit you have a bit more leeway, not only in the amount of shine, but also in the style.  Suits also pair well with loafers, brown dress shoes, slip-ons, and oxfords. Put your best foot forward in the right shoe!

    Time to Decide: Suit or Tuxedo?

    Wedding invitations and RSVP cards with teal and pink envelopes are arranged on a wooden floor with green leaves. One envelope is open, showing a floral lining; another has a floral design on the outside.

    Dress Code

    Grooms, it’s all up to you (and your future wife of course). If you’re having a Spring or Summer wedding, go for that informal suit and fun, bright accessories. If you are having a Fall or Winter wedding, go for a more formal suit. Be sure to include a dress code for your guests on the invitations! As a guest, if you’re doubting your choice, it’s best to play it safe. Take a second look at the invitation to see if there was a requested dress code.  If the invitation says black tie or formal: a black tux or a dark colored suit it acceptable.  Semi-formal or dress-casual:  a suit is a great option.

    A gold pocket watch with a roman numeral face and chain rests on a small gray velvet pouch, placed on a white surface.

    Time of Wedding

    Tuxedos and suits are as different as night and day.  A more dressy tuxedo is typically worn in the evening. However, if the wedding is held during the day a suit may be a better choice. Late afternoon wedding with an evening reception?  Feel free to choose whichever you feel more comfortable in.