Which one is the Canadian one

@@SamayGhoshdenim jacket with jeans is what people call Canadian tuxedo 😅

@@petergreen1994 is the bathrobe a royal gown back there?? 😆

I love the canadian tux, it's my daily wear

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True instead of of shirt buttons traditionally you would have shirt studs and a pleated-bib

Tuxedo jackets absolutely do not only have jetted pockets in modern times. And there are even some nice notch lapel tuxedos but honestly I don’t see the point. Also no vent is also something modern tuxedos have moved passed. You get a much better silhouette. The biggest difference in modern tuxedos vs suits is simply the facing on the lapel. Silk or velvet, etc. even weirder modern designers have been trying to push lapeless tuxedos. Which is just ridiculous lol. Don’t even look the slightest bit good. At least it’s possible to pull of a notch lapel tuxedo. Don’t forget vests either, you can get around bibbed or pleated shirts and cummerbunds by wearing a vest. All this being said, the days of standard formal tuxedos are kind of gone, for only very few events actually require that level of formality without just going full white tie. Typically black tie these days except for super fancy occasions with a strict dress code, actually means black tie optional. This results in people wearing much more eccentric and unique formal styles. Stuff like dinner jackets. Vibrant bow ties. Crazy dress shoes crusted in jewels, beads, or crystals. And I for one actually prefer this because I love light grey tuxedos.

From this I remember every natural no is whole no but every whole no is not natural no

​@@MisterRorschach90 Sure, but what lemig said is completely accurate. Modern "Tuxedos" missing the quintessential things that would make them tuxedos means they are actually just suits, which you more or less acknowledge in your third paragraph.

​@@sn5806Modern Tuxedos are just suits with a different lapel. But a traditional Tuxedo is more than just that. Cheap, modern Tuxedos have what .... said. But they are just that, cheap and a fashion. The ventless, jetted pocket and peaked or shawl lapel Tuxedo will never go out of style, while these modern ones will.

I thought it seriously was a tux lol

​@@dandandan18it's called the canadian tuxedo so i guess

@@ChilaAuroraVT I just looked it up, it's legit a Canadian tux lol, but it's typically used as a joke

@@dandandan18 out culture isn't a joke /lh

@@ChilaAuroraVT I didn't say any culture is a joke, I said that the term ″Canadian tux″ is typically used as a joke (in a humorous way).

How else would you answer this question? "Ok, you morons"?

I love that people actually still make vintage recreations of the original Canadian tuxedo made for that country singer. It’s so cringe. But still so cool.

Which one?

Which one is cAnadian

@@homelessgunnerthe double denim

Indian tuxedo is more iconic

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​@vV_Strixhaven_Sophmore_Vv what in the world is " spiderman x bond au plot bunnies"?

⁠​⁠​⁠@film79 Translation, Spiderman and James Bond alternate universe story ideas that I can’t get out of my mind. Hope that helps :)

There are many bond looks. The most recent bond Daniel Craig’s wardrobe blows the others away by light years. Especially when Tom ford did the suits, because they were very fitted.

​@@MisterRorschach90I'd argue Brosnan actually looked better in the tuxes than Craig

💅🏿😂

Modern tuxedos actually come in a variety of different fabrics. One fabric that has been very popular the last few years is velvet. There are quite a few examples of herringbone and similar weave patterned tuxedos. Especially in warmer weather tuxedos utilizing linen or bamboo. Helps keep you cool.

@@MisterRorschach90 yup, but I wouldn't recommend velvet for trousers

I don't know in which country you live, but in Germany and other European countries, a bow tie is the most common choice, some would argue even mandatory if you wear a tuxedo. If you want to wear a regular black tie, go for a good black suit instead. Honestly, at weddings I have never seen anyone with a tuxedo without a bow tie.

You can be just inject a hormonal injection and wear what we (Men) wear easy😊

I own white tie, bought by my dad in a thrift shop and altered to fit by my grandmother, I have the same figure as my dad so it fits me. Very formal clothing is called "full dress", and includes military dress uniforms, national costume, morning coats for men (in the case of the UK also formal kilts), and for women means clothing like ball gowns. For the evening the equivalent is called "white tie" and would include ball gowns for women, for men it would be the tailcoat with white bowtie, for military there's such a thing as "mess dress". Less formal would be the "lounge suit" during the day, what we normally see as the business suit, this also includes suits or dresses for women, and for military members would be what's known as service dress, less formal than full dress but still a lot more formal than their combat uniforms. Evening equivalent would be "black tie", your tuxedo. Essentially white tie in the modern day is restricted to very formal events like state dinners, while black tie is almost as formal but more at home for high class dinners and red carpet functions like movie premiers. I break the rules though and wear white tie to my workplace's christmas party, it gets a lot of compliments and no one minds that it's technically not in business casual dress code, since there's others that turn up in t-shirts.