Salvatore Exte Mens Suit Vested Three Piece Blazer Jacket Dress Vest Plus Pants Year Round Use Vested Modern Fit or Classic Fit Suit, 2 Button Single Breasted Jacket, Flat Front Pants, Matching Color Vest Modern Fit Vested Suit: Ticket Pocket, 3 Flap Pockets, 3-Pieace Suit, Notch Lapel, Hand Pick Stitching, Center Vent Jacket Classic Fit Vested Suit: 2 Flap Pockets, 3-Pieace Suit, Notch Lapel, Dual Side Vents Jacket Classic Fit Vest: Single breasted 5 button 3 pockets or Double breasted 8 button 2 pockets, Modern Fit Vest: Single breasted 7 button 3 pockets Flat front pants come with a drop of 6 inches, Suits listed in US sizes, T/R Fabric, Dry Clean Only, Imported A great suit is one of the most important pieces in a man&#039;s wardrobe and the key to looking good in a suit is impeccable fit. Knowing how to measure for a suit is an important part of getting the right fit. <span class="a-text-bold"><span class="a-text-italic">Step 1: Chest Measurement </span></span>To get accurate measurements, you will need a soft measuring tape and a friend or partner to help out. Wrap the tape measure around your torso. Go underneath your arms, across your shoulder blades, and over the largest part of your chest. The chest measurement is usually the size of the coat. For a more relaxed fit, add 1 inch to the total measurement. <span class="a-text-bold"><span class="a-text-italic">Step 3: </span>Measure Your Waist for Your Pant Size </span>To find your waist measurement for suit pants, first bend to the side to find your natural crease. Measure around your waist at this point, making sure to keep the tape comfortably loose by keeping two fingers between the measuring tape and your body. This is called ease, and it will allow room to move when you purchase a new suit. When you sit down, youll need that breathing room. All pants come with a drop of 6-inches. For example, with a 40 jacket comes 34-inch pants (waist size). The waist of the pants can be altered up to 2 inches IN/OUT without any problem. <span class="a-text-italic"><span class="a-text-bold">Shoulder Alignment.</span> </span>This is the most important aspect to see if a suit jacket fits correctly. All other parts of a suit can be tailored except for the shoulders. The jacket&#039;s shoulder should end before the end of your actual shoulder. An easy way to test this is by leaning against a wall. If the shoulder pad of your jacket hits the wall before your actual shoulder does, it&#039;s too big and not your perfect fit. <span class="a-text-bold"><span class="a-text-italic">Natural Look. </span></span>The shoulder of your suit jacket should hug the natural form of your shoulders with no overhang. If this fits well, then generally you are working off of the correct base size for your body. Ensuring that the jacket looks natural on your body is key to a cohesive and refined look. <span class="a-text-bold"><span class="a-text-italic">Perfect Shoulder Pad. </span></span>Quality shoulder pads are used in all our suits making the shoulders on your jacket both structured and lightweight. All shoulder pads, made with natural fibers, are formed into a smooth, curved shape to allow for maximum flexibility and optimal comfort. <span class="a-text-bold"><span class="a-text-italic">Classic &amp; Modern Fit Shoulder Pad.</span></span> A typical business suit is created with light padding. This gives the jacket some structure and allows the fabric to maintain its shape. It also allows the garment to fit more universally on various customers with different shoulder types. <span class="a-text-bold"><span class="a-text-italic">Collar Felt.</span></span> All of our suits now come with BWF collar felts -- the ultimate choice when it comes to quality. When it comes to balance and fit, the collar is the most important piece of the jacket. Collars that have been eased and set by hand are signature features of a good jacket. Often times, on high quality jackets, you can see hand stitches at the base that indicate this -- flip up the lapels and take a look. <span class="a-text-italic"><span class="a-text-bold">Hand Pick Stitching.</span> </span>In sewing, a pick stitch is a simple running stitch that catches only a few threads of the fabric and shows very little of the thread on the right side (outer side) of the garment. A pick stitch along the outside of your suit&#039;s lapel is a hallmark feature of a &#034;high-end&#034; men&#039;s suit or blazer.