Custom Tuxedo Suits for Men

Men's Tuxedo Suits, Made to Measure for the USA

Looking for tuxedo suits for men that actually fit? A tuxedo, or "tux", is the traditional choice for black-tie weddings, receptions, galas and formal evening events. At Uomo Attire, every tuxedo suit is made to your measurements. We take them with you on a video call, you choose the style, color and fabric, and your order is delivered to the USA within 2 weeks.

• Prices start at $324 for a complete 2-piece or 3-piece tuxedo
• Add a shirt and tie with our complete-outfit option
• Measured on a video call and double-checked, so your fit is right
• Delivered to the USA within 2 weeks
• Hand-embroidered, velvet and textured styles alongside classic black and midnight blue

Why Choose a Custom Tuxedo Suit?

An off-the-rack tuxedo is cut for an average body, and a rental is cut for many bodies and returned after the event. A custom tuxedo is made for yours. Measured shoulders, sleeves, chest, waist and pants length give you a cleaner line, more comfort through a long evening, and no last-minute alterations. It is also yours to keep, so you can wear it again to anniversaries, galas, holiday parties and other black-tie invitations.

Custom also means choice. You are not limited to one black tuxedo in a handful of sizes. Choose your color, lapel, fabric and details, from a classic black shawl-lapel tuxedo to a velvet or hand-embroidered statement jacket for your reception.

Tuxedo Suit Types

Shawl Lapel Tuxedo Suit

A shawl lapel is one continuous, rounded collar with no notch or point, usually faced in satin. It is the classic dinner jacket lapel and looks especially good in black, midnight blue and velvet.

Peak Lapel Tuxedo Suit

A peak lapel points upward toward the shoulder. It is sharper and more formal than a notch lapel, adds visual width to the shoulders, and is the traditional lapel on double-breasted jackets. It is a popular choice for white tuxedo jackets and statement colors.

Notch Lapel Tuxedo Suit

The notch lapel is the standard on business suits. On a tuxedo it is the least traditional lapel, but it works well for black-tie-optional events and for a tuxedo you also want to wear in less formal settings.

Single-Breasted Tuxedo Suit

A single-breasted jacket has one column of buttons and a clean, vertical line. It is the most common tuxedo cut and works with either a vest or a cummerbund.

Double-Breasted Tuxedo Suit

A double-breasted jacket has overlapping front panels and two columns of buttons, which gives a strong, formal silhouette. Because the overlap shows any looseness, a made-to-measure fit matters even more. Explore our double-breasted tuxedo jackets.

Embroidered, Velvet and Textured Tuxedo Suits

Our tuxedos also come in velvet, jacquard, self-embossed textures, and hand-embellished or resham embroidery on jamawar. They are popular for wedding receptions and South Asian weddings, where you want a statement piece instead of plain black. Browse our wedding tuxedo suits and men's tuxedo designs.

Tuxedo Suit Colors

Black Tuxedo Suits

Black is the most traditional tuxedo color and the safest choice for any black-tie event. Shop our black tuxedo suits.

Midnight Blue Tuxedo Suits

Midnight blue is so dark it reads as black, but under evening lighting it can look richer and deeper. It is the classic alternative to black. See our blue tuxedo suits.

White and Ivory Tuxedo Jackets

A white or ivory dinner jacket, worn with black tuxedo pants and a bow tie, is traditionally a warm-weather choice. It suits summer evenings, resort and destination weddings. Browse our white tuxedo suits.

Maroon, Emerald and Other Statement Colors

Deep jewel tones such as maroon, burgundy and emerald green look rich in velvet and textured fabrics. They work well for fall and winter receptions and for grooms who want to stand out.

Brown, Beige and Grey Tuxedos

Softer shades are less traditional but suit daytime, garden and relaxed formal weddings. Match the color to your venue and wedding palette.

Tuxedo Fabrics

• Wool: the classic tuxedo fabric. It drapes well, resists wrinkles and breathes.
• Tropical wool: a lighter, more open weave that suits warm weather and summer weddings.
• Velvet: a rich, soft texture, best for fall and winter evenings.
• Jacquard and self-embossed fabrics: woven or textured patterns that add depth without extra color.
• Satin: used for lapels and trim, the detail that defines a tuxedo.
• Hand embroidery and embellishment: thread and bead work for a statement jacket.

2-Piece vs. 3-Piece Tuxedo Suits

A 2-piece tuxedo suit includes the jacket and pants. A 3-piece adds a vest, which gives a more polished, formal look and replaces the cummerbund. Choose a 2-piece for warm weather or a lighter feel, and a 3-piece for cooler weather or a formal reception where the jacket may come off. You can also choose the option that adds a shirt and tie for a complete outfit.

Tuxedo vs. Suit vs. Dinner Jacket

A tuxedo has satin or silk on the lapels and buttons, and often a satin stripe down the outside of the pants. It is made for black-tie events and worn with a bow tie. A suit uses one fabric throughout and is less formal. In the US, a "dinner jacket" usually means a tuxedo jacket worn with tuxedo pants, often in white, ivory or a color. In the UK, a "dinner suit" means a tuxedo. For a less formal wedding, consider a wedding suit instead.

Black Tie, Black Tie Optional and White Tie

• Black tie: a tuxedo with a bow tie.
• Black-tie optional: a tuxedo or a dark, formal suit.
• Creative black tie: a tuxedo with color, velvet or texture, popular at modern weddings and receptions.
• White tie: the most formal dress code, with a black tailcoat, white vest, wing-collar shirt and white bow tie.

How to Choose a Tuxedo for Your Wedding

• Match the formality. Check the dress code and venue before choosing color and lapel.
• Consider the time and season. Lighter colors and tropical wool suit daytime and summer. Velvet and deeper shades suit fall and winter evenings.
• Think about your whole wedding. Many grooms wear a sherwani for the ceremony and a tuxedo for the reception. See our sherwanis for groom. Both can be made to the same measurements.
• Pick a color that works with your palette, not just the dress code.
• Order early. Allow time for the measurement call and any adjustments before your event.

What to Wear With a Tuxedo

Complete your look with a tuxedo shirt, a bow tie, a vest or cummerbund, cufflinks and polished black formal shoes. Add a pocket square or a lapel pin if you like. Prefer a long tie to a bow tie? See our formal men's ties.

How to Order a Custom Tuxedo Suit

1. Choose your tuxedo, color and fabric, and decide between a 2-piece, a 3-piece, or the option with a shirt and tie.
2. Book a video call. We take your measurements with you and double-check them. See our measurement guide for how it works.
3. We make your tuxedo to your measurements.
4. Your order is delivered to the USA within 2 weeks.

Delivery to the USA, Duties and Fit

Orders are delivered to the USA within 2 weeks. Most US orders arrive with no additional customs charges. If any duties or fees apply, they are collected by the carrier at delivery. See our shipping policy for details.

Because your measurements are taken on a video call and double-checked, fit problems are rare. If something isn't right, contact us and [ADD YOUR FIT AND REMAKE POLICY HERE]. See our refund policy.

How to Care for Your Tuxedo

Dry clean only when needed, not after every wear, because frequent cleaning wears the fabric. Brush it, air it out after wearing, and spot-clean small marks. Store it on a wide, shaped hanger in a breathable garment bag, in a cool, dry place, and avoid plastic. For velvet, steam lightly from a distance instead of pressing it directly.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a tuxedo and a suit?

A tuxedo has satin or silk on the lapels and buttons, and often a satin stripe down the outside of the pants. It is made for black-tie events and worn with a bow tie. A suit is made from one fabric throughout and is less formal.

What is the difference between a tuxedo and a dinner jacket?

In the US, a dinner jacket usually means the jacket of a tuxedo, often in white, ivory or a color, worn with tuxedo pants. In the UK, a dinner suit is a tuxedo.

How do I choose the right tuxedo style?

Start with the dress code. For black tie, choose black or midnight blue with a shawl or peak lapel. For a modern wedding or reception, a velvet, textured or embroidered tuxedo in a deeper color is a good way to stand out. Then choose single- or double-breasted, and have it made to your measurements for the best fit.

What fabrics are tuxedos made from?

Wool is the most common choice because it drapes well, resists wrinkles and breathes. Lightweight tropical wool suits warm weather, and velvet is popular for winter events and receptions. Satin is used for lapels and trim, and we also offer jacquard and hand-embroidered fabrics.

What should I wear with a tuxedo?

A white tuxedo shirt, a bow tie, a vest or cummerbund, cufflinks and polished black dress shoes. Add a pocket square or lapel pin if you like.

What is the difference between a formal and a less formal tuxedo?

A formal tuxedo follows black-tie tradition: black or midnight blue, satin details, a bow tie and a formal shirt. Less formal versions loosen the rules with color, texture, velvet or notch lapels, which suit receptions and modern weddings.

What color tuxedo should I wear to a wedding?

Black and midnight blue are the classics for black tie. White or ivory jackets suit summer and daytime weddings, and deeper shades like maroon or emerald green work well for receptions. Choose a color that fits the venue and your wedding palette.

Can I wear a tuxedo to a daytime wedding?

Tuxedos are traditionally evening wear, but many modern weddings are formal at any hour. For a daytime ceremony, a lighter color such as white, ivory, beige or grey feels more appropriate than black. Follow the dress code on your invitation.

How should I care for my tuxedo?

Dry clean only when needed, not after every wear. Brush it, air it out after wearing, and store it on a wide, shaped hanger in a breathable garment bag.

What is the difference between black tie and white tie?

White tie is the most formal dress code. It is worn with a black tailcoat, white vest, wing-collar shirt and white bow tie. Black tie, worn with a tuxedo, is the standard for formal evening events and weddings.

What is the difference between a single-breasted and a double-breasted tuxedo?

A single-breasted tuxedo has one column of buttons and a clean, classic line. A double-breasted tuxedo has overlapping front panels with two columns of buttons and a more formal, statement look.

What is the difference between a shawl lapel and a peak lapel tuxedo?

A shawl lapel is rounded and smooth, the traditional tuxedo look. A peak lapel points upward and looks sharper and more dramatic. Both are formal choices, while a notch lapel is more casual.

What is included in the price?

Each tuxedo is sold as a complete 2-piece set (jacket and pants) or 3-piece set (jacket, pants and vest). You can also choose the option that adds a shirt and tie, which costs more.

How does made-to-measure work online?

We take your measurements with you on a video call and double-check them. You choose your fabric and style, and each tuxedo is made to those measurements.

How long does delivery to the USA take, and will I pay duties?

Orders are delivered to the USA within 2 weeks. Most US orders arrive with no additional customs charges. If any duties or fees apply, they are collected by the carrier at delivery.

What if my tuxedo doesn't fit?

Because your measurements are taken on a video call and double-checked, fit problems are rare. If something isn't right, contact us. See our refund policy.