Different Patterns in Men’s Suits

Just as suit style, fit and color, suit patterns are also important. Solid, Pinstripe, Windowpane, and Check patterns are four main suit designs to consider.

Solid Suit:
The solid suit is a plain suit which consists of only one color. It means this suit does not have any designs like windowpanes, pinstripes, or checkered patterns. Solid suits are very popular in colors such as black, charcoal gray, navy blue and even white. You will also find them in a wide range of other colors like brown, khaki, tan, and even purple.

This sort of suit is appropriate for office situations as it is very non-distracting. It is also very versatile and can be worn with all sorts of accessories. Matching a shirt or tie is easy with this suit because you can choose any type of design to match the suit.

Pinstripe Suit:
Besides the solid suit, pinstripe suit is the most basic mens suit pattern you can get. This style of pattern consists of vertical lines running all over the suit jacket and pants. These stripes are of medium width and thickness when compared to their pencil striped suit and chalk striped suit counterparts. The pencil striped suits are thin and closely spaced while the chalk striped suits consist of thick stripes. The Pinstripe is by far the most popular striped suit and men use this suit to look more formal and authoritative.

Windowpane Suit:
The windowpane suit is a bit more stylish than the solid color and pinstripe suits. This suit pattern is created by running lines both vertically and horizontally to make square "windowpane" patterns. Parties, religious events, and less formal social events are perfect places to show off this type of suit model. However, this mens suit is generally not formal enough to wear to the office, and certainly not professional enough to wear to an interview.

Matching this suit with a nice tie can need some skill on the wearer. You must remember to take into account the size of the windowpane pattern versus the size of the tie pattern as well as the colors. Nevertheless, matching this suit with a stylish shirt and tie can be very rewarding in the end.

Plaid Suit:
The plaid suit is one of the fancier patterned suits on the market.  This suit can’t be seen as often as many of the other suit patterns on the market because of its high cost and difficult tailoring methods. This suit is similar to the windowpane suit with its use of vertical and horizontal lines. However, the lines will run in close knit groups with various gaps to create the box like openings.

This pattern can be worn to less formal office settings and fun social gatherings such as church, weddings, and parties. Care should be taken while adding accessories as not all ties will match appropriately with this type of pattern.

Checkered Suit:
This suit pattern is one of the trendier styles that can be worn to important social events. You can wear this suit on formal dates, church, weddings and even parties. This suit consists of vertical and horizontal lines running throughout the suit to create a unique looking pattern. Highly skilled tailors are needed to make this suit, as the lapels and pockets can be hard to match up with the main body of the suit. Materials and colors are just as widely available in this suit as well.

View this : The Ten Wardrobe Essentials for Men