For formal weddings, a well-fitted suit or tuxedo is essential. Add a tie or bow tie, a waistcoat if desired, and polished shoes. For less formal weddings, smart tailored trousers with a crisp shirt and blazer work perfectly.

At formal weddings, yes. A tie or bow tie completes the outfit. For semi-formal or casual weddings, a relaxed open collar can be acceptable if the dress code allows.

Avoid white, ivory, or shades that clash with the bride’s dress. Very bright or neon colours can also look out of place; stick to navy, grey, black, or subtle pastels.

Yes – tailored blazers with chinos, a smart three-piece ensemble, or even a well-coordinated waistcoat look stylish and modern while staying appropriate.

Keep it minimal: pocket squares, cufflinks, a classic watch, and polished shoes. Avoid anything too flashy or casual like baseball caps or trainers.

Essentials include cufflinks, a handkerchief, tie or bow tie, polished shoes, and any personal items needed for comfort. Double-check the rings and any ceremony documents if required.

Limit your outfit to three complementary colours to maintain a polished look. For example: navy suit, white shirt, and a soft grey tie.

Slim-fit suits, patterned or textured fabrics, muted pastels, and velvet blazers for evening receptions. Mix classic tailoring with modern touches for a contemporary look.

Absolutely. Adding a waistcoat elevates a suit and is ideal for photographs. The “third piece” adds depth and sophistication to the groom’s outfit.

Only if the invitation specifies “black tie.” Otherwise, a dark suit with a tie or bow tie is appropriate and stylish.