Mens Suits
Men's Navy Blue Double-Breasted Peak Lapel Two-Piece Suit
Men's Green Corduroy Two-Piece Suit – Notch Lapel
Men's Black Pinstripe 3-Piece Suit — 1920s Style
Men's Black Three-Piece Notch Lapel Suit — Single Button
Men's Off-White Three-Piece Wedding Suit — Peak Lapel
Men's Grey Tweed Three-Piece Suit — Vintage 1920s Style
Men's Blue Single-Breasted Three-Piece Suit — Notch Lapel
Men's Green Single-Breasted Three-Piece Suit — Notch Lapel
Men's White Single-Breasted Three-Piece Suit — Notch Lapel
Men's Three-Piece Slim Fit Maroon Suit - Wedding Suit for Men
Men's Navy Blue Windowpane Check 3-Piece Suit — Notch Lapel
Men's Red Velvet Double-Breasted Three-Piece Suit — Shawl Lapel
Men's Off-White Vintage Three-Piece Wedding Suit — Peak Lapel
Mens Bottle Green Notch-Lapel Rayon-Blend Suit
Men's Black Peak-Lapel Cotton Two-Piece Suit — Double-Breasted
Men's Black Wool-Blend Pinstripe Suit — Wide Peak Lapel
Mens Burgundy Textured Wool-Blend Two-Piece Suit — Peak Lapel
Men's Charcoal Grey Textured Wool-Blend Suit — Peak Lape
Mens Navy Herringbone Wool-Blend Two-Piece Suit — Notch Lapel
Men's White Black-Lapel Wool-Blend Two-Piece Suit — Peak Lape
Mens Blue Vintage-Cut Corduroy Two-Piece Suit — Notch Lapel
How to choose a mens suit
Start with the event, not the cloth. An office week and a client dinner are served by a two piece suit in navy or charcoal. A wedding, a christening or any long ceremony is easier in a three piece suit, because the waistcoat keeps the outfit looking finished once the jacket comes off. Evening events and anything that will be photographed heavily are where pinstripe and double breasted cuts earn their keep — both read more deliberate than a plain single breasted jacket.
Fit is the part tailoring cannot rescue
Check the shoulder first. The seam should sit on the shoulder bone, not past it, because that is the one seam a tailor cannot move cheaply. Everything after that is adjustable: the sleeve should end where the wrist meets the hand with roughly half an inch of shirt cuff showing, the jacket should cover the seat, and the trouser should break once on the shoe rather than pooling over it. If you are between sizes, buy for the shoulders and have the waist taken in.
Color, cloth and pattern
Navy and charcoal do the most work and suit the widest range of events. Grey is the easiest to dress down. Black reads formal and belongs to evening and ceremonial wear rather than the office. White and ivory are warm weather choices — see white suits for those. Keep pattern to one thing at a time: a striped suit wants a plain shirt, and a checked jacket wants a quiet tie.
If you are dressing for a wedding specifically, start at wedding suits and tuxedos. If the invitation says black tie, a suit is not what is being asked for see mens tuxedos.
Frequently Asked Questions:
What fabric is used to make these suits?
We use cotton and a premium blend material to design different types of suit, ensuring quality stitching throughout.
What styles of suits for men are in your store?
The most trending style is a peak lapel modern fit suit. Other trending styles are the 1920s Inspired Suits, Broad Notch Lapel three-piece suit with a double-breasted vest, and classic fit notch lapel three-piece suit with pleated pants.
How often should I dry clean?
If a suit is worn multiple times per week, it may need to be dry cleaned every three to six months — read this guide by Fc Dry Cleaners.
Can I wear your men suits to Prom?
Yes, but we also have a dedicated collection of prom suits and tuxedos.
How can I return/exchange if the size is not right?
The procedure is the same for other products. Simply email your order details to support@angeljackets.com or process your return directly via the Return Portal.
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