Skip to main content
Enzo Custom
Matching Your Enzo Custom Suit: A Guide to Coordinating Pocket Squares
Style

Matching Your Enzo Custom Suit: A Guide to Coordinating Pocket Squares

Adding a pocket square to your ensemble is a simple yet impactful way to elevate your look.

Enzo Custom

Setting the Tone

When it comes to pocket squares, you have two options. You can either match it to your tie or have it complement your overall outfit. It's essential to strike a balance—your pocket square should not exactly replicate the pattern or material of your tie but can mirror its color for a cohesive look.

Color Coordination

Your pocket square color should ideally draw from your suit, shirt, or tie. A contrasting color can create a bold, vibrant statement, while a harmonious shade can deliver a more understated, sophisticated effect. For instance, with a navy Enzo Custom suit, a bright orange pocket square provides a striking contrast, while a light blue one yields a more coordinated appearance.

Playing with Patterns

When pairing patterns, aim for a balance in scale. If your tie sports a broad pattern, a pocket square with a more intricate design can provide a pleasant contrast and vice versa.

Choosing Your Fold

Your pocket square fold should align with the tone of your occasion. The 'Presidential Fold' is perfect for formal events with its crisp, clean line, while the 'Puff Fold' is suited for casual gatherings, offering an air of laid-back elegance.

Parting Thoughts

At Enzo Custom, we believe the perfect suit is more than fabric and stitches—it's in the details. A pocket square may be a small element, but it makes a significant impact, reflecting your style and personality. So experiment with colors, patterns, and folds to find what feels authentically you. In the end, the right pocket square is the one that makes you feel your best when wearing your Enzo Custom suit.

Begin With a Private Appointment

Explore cloth, fit, and occasion with an Enzo Custom clothier. Reserve a private appointment at your nearest showroom.

Reserve a Private Appointment

No obligation · By appointment

More from the Journal

Man wearing an overcoat
Style

The Overcoat: Chesterfield, Polo, Crombie, and the Long Lineage

An overcoat is the most public garment in a man’s wardrobe. It is worn on the street, into the lobby, across the carpet at every winter event from November to March, and it announces the wearer’s taste before any other piece of clothing he owns. It is also, in the modern wardrobe, the most under-considered. Most men own one overcoat, bought at random, worn until it falls apart, and replaced with another one bought at random. The right overcoat is one of the most consequential purchases a man makes.

Open jacket, showing full liner
Construction

On the Lining: Half-Lined, Quarter-Lined, and the Question of Bemberg

The lining of a jacket is the part of the garment the wearer sees most and the buyer thinks about least. It is what touches the shirt, what slides over the shoulders when the jacket goes on, what carries the colour that flashes when the wearer moves. It is also a meaningful structural component of the coat. The choice between full, half, and quarter lining, and the choice between Bemberg, silk, and other fibers, are the choices that determine how a jacket wears across seasons and how long it lasts.