Black or dark shirts: Black or dark shirts signal service industry (security, nightclub staff, drivers) not business authority. They eliminate contrast and make you look subordinate. Always wear white or light blue shirts for interviews—this is non-negotiable.
Low shirt collar: Short collars expose too much neck and make your face look disproportionate. High collars (2.5-3 inches) frame your face properly and signal professional attention to detail.

Low trousers: Trousers sitting at your hips (not natural waist) make legs look short and torso long. High-rise trousers create proper proportions and elongate your frame. Low rise is casual, not professional.
Thin tie:Thin lapels: Narrow lapels (under 1 inches) make shoulders look weak and heads oversized. They're fast-fashion shortcuts that ruin proportions. Classic 3.25-3.75 inch lapels create balance and command respect.

Black shirt = Servant:Tie same color as suit: When your tie matches your suit (brown tie with brown suit), you eliminate visual hierarchy. No focal point means no authority. The tie should contrast, not blend.
Thin lapels:Skinny ties (under 2.5 inches) lack authority and create 'pencil neck' effect. They signal subordinate status. Classic 3-3.5 inch ties provide visual weight and balance your lapels properly.

Suit color matches complexion: Choose colors that make your face look healthy and vibrant—this is why color matching matters more than trends.
Wide tie (3-3.5 inches): Classic width provides visual weight and authority. It balances the lapels and frames your chest properly. Wide ties signal leadership, not subordinate status.

Wide lapels (3.25-3.75 inches): Classic lapel width creates proper shoulder-to-chest balance. Makes you look powerful, not slight. This is timeless tailoring that commands respect in any professional setting.
Always use pocket square: Small detail that signals attention and sophistication. White linen or subtle patterns only—no loud colors. Shows you care about presentation without being flashy.

High-rise trousers: Sit at natural waist (not hips) to create proper leg-to-torso ratio. Elongates your silhouette and looks formal. Low-rise is casual—high-rise is professional power.
High collar (2.5-3 inches): Properly frames your face and neck. Low collars expose too much skin and look unfinished. High collars signal professional polish and work perfectly with classic ties and knots.

Answer questions about your occasion, fit and style preferences, and budget. Upload a photo to personalise your fit analysis.

Our taste‑rules engine analyses your inputs and suggests three complete outfits: Safest, Lower Cost and Sharper options.

Navy double‑breasted suit, white shirt, wide lapels, brown shoes.

Smarter value option that still meets professional standards.

Slightly more daring colors for experienced suit wearers.
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Our AI doesn't just follow trends—it applies timeless menswear principles that have defined elegant dressing for decades.
We're bringing classic menswear back to everyday life—without the guesswork. Suit AI helps ambitious people look competent and respected, not gimmicky. Built by students from Imperial College London, our mission is simple: make tasteful choices effortless, so your clothes speak for you.
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