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Suits


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Suits

Suits are a type of formal clothing that is typically worn by men for business or formal occasions. A suit consists of a jacket and trousers that are made from the same fabric and color. The jacket is usually single-breasted with two or three buttons, and it has notched lapels. The trousers are typically flat-fronted with a straight leg and no cuffs. Suits are usually made from wool, but they can also be made from other materials such as cotton, linen, or silk. The history of suits can be traced back to the 17th century when King Charles II of England introduced the vest and coat combination as a new style of dress. This style eventually evolved into the modern suit we know today. Suits became popular in the 19th century when they were worn by businessmen and politicians as a symbol of wealth and power. Today, suits are still worn for business and formal occasions, but they have also become a fashion statement and a way for individuals to express their personal style. There are many different types of suits, including single-breasted, double-breasted, three-piece, and tuxedos. Single-breasted suits are the most common and versatile type of suit. They are appropriate for most occasions, from business meetings to weddings. Double-breasted suits are more formal and have a more traditional look. Three-piece suits include a vest in addition to the jacket and trousers. Tuxedos are a type of formal suit that are typically worn for black-tie events.

formal, clothing, business, wool, style

Christopher White


Suits Definition
Suits on Design+Encyclopedia

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