Men Casual Suit Style

If you thought normal suits could burn a hole in your pocket, let us introduce you to the most expensive suit of them all. Stuart Hughes in collaboration with Richard Jewels is the creator of a cashmere-silk fabric suit which is embellished with 480 half carat diamonds and costs a whopping $900,000!
A businessman trying to look his professional best, a smart dresser being his fashionable self, a college student trying to look older; something all of these people have in common is the need to have a good suit in their wardrobe. Because with that one weapon in their arsenal, half the battle is already won. But how much do you know about this garment that can be your go-to for almost any formal event. Do you know of the many, many options that exist for you? Or are you one of those people who think all suits look the same? Well, if you belong to the latter section, it is time you educate yourself and get the basics down. Because we think you will agree with us here, when we say that wearing a suit is where dressing like a man actually begins.
The Different Makes
To an untrained eye, suits may look as if they have the same structure and silhouette, but someone a little more trained will tell you that suits come from one of three families―American, Italian, and British.

What the Americans Made
Made popular in the 1920s by the Ivy Leaguers, the American Sack Suit is boxier than its more-fitted counterparts. It follows the natural shoulder line of a person and allows for a roomier body. More often than not, this style of suit is single-breasted and has two or three buttons. The armhole is higher and the vent is centered at the back. The trousers are generally not pleated. In its original form, this style of suit was considered less stylish but more comfortable because of its looser cut.
What the Italians Made
Also known as the Continental style, the Italian style is noticeable because of its stylish cut, light and slim construction, and squared and high shoulders. Of the three makes, this style is considered to be the most modern. Traditionally, the suits didn't have a vent, but today, they have two vents. The jackets are shorter, and the shoulders are padded. The pants tend to be slim-fitting and snug. This make of suits is most suited to men who are tall, slim, and have an enviably lean physique.
What the English Made
British style or British traditional style suits are generally cut closer to the body, and therefore, are narrow and have defined shoulders with thicker shoulder pads. They could be single or double-breasted, and have two side vents. The seam joining the collar and the lapel, known as the gorge lines, are comparatively lower in this style. The trousers are usually high-waisted, and generally, have pleats so as to give the pants some shape. Men who have an average build should benefit most from this make of suits.
The original American Sack Suit is a rare vision nowadays. The style of the suit has become more streamlined, bringing it closer to its British and Italian counterparts. The Italian style suit is best suited to a younger man, or for someone who is looking for a somewhat trendy look. The British style is one of the more preferred options, as it is the perfect amalgamation of style and comfort.
Single-breasted or Double-breasted