The 2026 Wedding Lookbook
Six looks, one colour story.
Start with this year's palette, then find the look, from after-dark midnight to barefoot linen, that suits the day you're planning. Every suit chosen, matched and cut on Crown Street.
The palette · 2026
The colours of the year.
Every look this season is built on one anchor and a palette chosen to sit beside it, so the whole party photographs like it was styled together, because it was.
Colour of the Year
Cloud Dancer
Pantone's 2026 pick: a soft, lofty ivory Pantone itself calls "the perfect anchor for monochromatic dressing." It flatters every complexion in the party, never competes with the bride, and makes every accent beside it sing.
The Midnight Groom
Midnight reads black in the room and blue in the light.
Black tie, reconsidered: a midnight-blue high-twist with a satin peak lapel that photographs deeper than black. Wing collar, self-tie bow, exactly enough shine.
Salt & Linen
Unlined, and meant to crease. That's the whole point.
For the aisle made of sand: a sand-toned Italian linen cut soft and unstructured, worn open-collar with the sleeves pushed back. Effortless, which is the hardest thing to cut.
A groom should be the best-dressed man at his own wedding, not the most nervous.
The Garden Hour
Green, worn deep and dusty, never bright.
The green that owns 2026, worn the way the house wears it: a sage hopsack with real texture, tobacco trousers, a knitted tie, and a bloom that looks picked from the garden it stands in.
Wear this look The suits, in store now
All suits in these colours →
City Hall
The quietest look on the day. The sharpest in the album.
The registry wedding earns the most modern suit in the book: stone on stone, a razor single-breasted line, collar open, no tie. Understatement cut so clean it reads like a fragrance campaign.
“Choose the colour first, and the day starts to dress itself: the groom, the party, the whole album falls in behind it.”The Tramps stylist's rule
The Vineyard
Brown is the new navy, and it knows it.
Chocolate and burgundy for the wedding that becomes a very good afternoon. A rich glen-check wool, waistcoat optional, open-neck shirt, the confidence of a second glass of red.
The Traditional
The one her granddaughter will still love.
For the bride who wants him in the photograph that never dates: a charcoal three-piece, fine notch lapel, a silver tie, a white pocket square. Nothing to explain, nothing to regret. Cut here for fifty years, and for fifty more.
Styling the palette
One colour, worn three ways.
A look isn't a uniform. The groom takes the palette at full strength; the men wear it a shade quieter; the fathers sit somewhere in between, so the group reads as one picture, not a matching set.
Groom, at full strength
The richest version of the colour and the sharpest cut: he's the one the eye lands on first.
The men, a shade quieter
The same story dialled back a notch in tone or texture, so they frame him rather than compete.
Fathers, in between
A classic, quieter take on the palette: handsome, considered, never an afterthought.
By appointment · Crown Street
Tell us the day. We'll dress it.
Bring the date, the place and the feeling: we'll take care of the rest of the photograph.