Khaki Wedding Suit Options

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Khaki wedding suits will allow you to breathe easy on your wedding day.

If you are planning a casual summer wedding that is outdoors and perhaps by the beach, wearing a khaki suit may be appropriate for the occasion. While a khaki suit is certainly less formal then a tuxedo, wearing a breathable cotton suit during a wedding that is potentially hot will keep you cool and looking your best on your special day. Does this Spark an idea?

  1. Two-Button Suit

    • While the four-button suit is reserved for formal wear and the three-button suit has gone out of fashion in current years, the two-button suit is a clean and smart look that is ideal for your wedding day. Leaving the bottom of the two buttons undone will give you a casual, yet pulled-together, appearance that matches the casual nature of your wedding. Typical khaki colors range from olive to tan.

    Custom Tailoring

    • Despite the casual approach you are taking to your wedding, it is important to get your khaki suit properly tailored to give a clean and tidy appearance. Tailoring your suit to fit you in a "slim fit" style will help you maintain a contemporary flare. If your khaki suit comes with shoulder pads, have the tailor properly remove them to give you a less bulky and more streamlined look. This also will make the khaki suit more breathable.

    Accessories

    • After selecting a khaki suit, it is important to find proper accessories to match your look. While the suit you have chosen is casual, wearing a crisp white dress shirt and black tie will help signify the importance of the day. For a variation, try a knit tie to create a more retro feel to your outfit. Black shoes will help ground the outfit, keeping you simultaneously formal and casual on your big day.

    Price

    • While a khaki wedding suit is more affordable than a fancy tuxedo and the accessories that go with it, prices vary dramatically depending on brand, cut and material. Low-priced khaki suits run in the mid-$100s, while higher-end options can cost over $1,000. Purchasing in the higher range still is cheaper than a tuxedo of the same quality, making you stand out for less money.

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