What Not to Wear: The trick is to avoid dressing too casually – so no denim, sportswear or off-duty knitwear, or too formally in floor-length dresses or black-tie dinner suits.
Leather or suede loafers or Chelsea boots, or smart and pristine trainers
What Not to Wear: Gym wear, distressed or very washed-out denim, flip flops, worn-out trainers or anything too casual. Equally formal suits or accessories and evening styles should be avoided.
Closed-toe court shoes in neutral tones or in accent shades
FOR MEN:
Tailored trousers in dark or neutral tones, or smart chinos
Oxford shirts with long sleeves in subtle or neutral colours
Polished leather Derby shoes, brogues or loafers offer versatility and look smart
What Not to Wear: Avoid T‑shirts, as well as polo shirts in bold patterns or colours. Also chunky knits, shorts and casual trainers that feel more sporty than sophisticated
Open-collar shirts in natural linen or cotton fabrics
Refined neutral or pastel colour palettes
Suede loafers or smart espadrilles
What Not to Wear: Avoid any styles that are more beachwear than smart-casual, such as swimwear, flip-flops, printed T-shirts or cover-ups. Also overly casual styles and avoid dark, heavy, restrictive fabrics unsuitable for hot climates.
Smart cotton shirts with tie, pocket squares and cuff links
Polished lace-up shoes or smart loafers
What Not to Wear: Never wear white unless specifically requested, and avoid anything casual, such as denim and sportswear. A key no-go is to wear any attention-grabbing styles that may compete with the bride and groom.
.jpg "Women's Occasionwear")
.jpg "Men's Occasionwear")
