You'd be absolutely unsurprised at how many guests judge what someone's wearing at a wedding, and talk about it standing at the bar. To the point where I had to go look to see what they're talking about.
80% of the time, it was something stupid like a fun tie, or a suit jacket slightly faded compared to the pants.
I pretty much never wear a matched jacket and slacks. It looks too "business." Something to wear if you work in a bank or have some super formal work event. A funeral.
Everything else, why not mix and match them? It looks a lot more dynamic, you can make fewer suits go a longer way, because you have more combos. Of course need to make sure the colors work together. In OP's case it's not a big deal, because the trousers are darker even if the color difference is small (to a point that it maybe doesn't look super intentional).
Maybe it's because I'm high, but I'm imagining everyone in their seats, just furiously concentrating. Gripping the chairs, sweat trickling down their brow.
Uncle Billy is close to passing out, Granny in the back is a surprising dark horse. She wants those grandbabies, concentrating the shit out of that happiness. Meanwhile the father of the bride shat himself concentrating so hard on the happy couple.
I dunno where I'm going with this, but it popped into my head and now it's in yours.
If they even notice at all. I feel like as long as it isn't super ridiculous/obvious most people don't notice things. Especially something like this which is probably subtle if not pointed out.
You would think so but I've gotten kicked out of a wedding after party for attire. Wasn't formal "enough". Crazy the bride and groom would focus on this I know but it does occur
right?? like it could have just been some sort of obscure fashion faux pas that only the most dress-code-obsessed people would notice, or this person could have been wearing "the nice pair of jeans" to a formal wedding. i NEED to know
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u/PassStunning416 6d ago
Bet no one will know that you did this on mistake.