House Of Falcone

Most grooms get married at 3pm in a garden wearing a suit built for a 7pm ballroom. It's the most common mistake we fix.

A dark suit in full sun works against you. It absorbs heat, it photographs heavy, and it fights the soft, light palette of a daytime wedding instead of belonging to it. This sand three-piece does the opposite. It catches the warmth of the day. It sits inside the photos instead of punching a hole in them. Next to greenery, next to a bride in ivory, it looks like it was always meant to be there — because it was.

The waistcoat isn't decoration either. A three-piece holds its shape all day — through the ceremony, the speeches, the jacket-off dancefloor hours — so the groom looks intentional in every frame, not just the posed ones.

Match the suit to the day, not the rulebook.

Grooms — would you wear a light suit, or is dark the only way? Tell me below.

Dream Team:
Groom/ Director:
Bride:
Photographer:
Venue:
HMU:
Florist:
Wedding dress:
Stylist: .events

Not every bride wants a dress. And the ones who don't should never have to explain it.

This is what we mean by a suit that's truly yours. Emerald green, satin lapel, cropped to the ankle, cut to her body — not a men's tux shrunk down, not a women's blazer dressed up. A suit designed from the first measurement around who she actually is.

A wedding is the one day you should feel most like yourself, not least. The fitting room should be the first place that's true.

To everyone planning a day that looks like you and no one else, we see you! Tell us: dress, suit, or something nobody's done yet?

Dream Team:
Theme | Publication:
Planner | Stylist | Concept Creation:
Venue:
Photo | Video:
Content Creator:
Bridal Dresses: .bridal
Women’s Suit:
Make-Up:
Florist:
Giant Flowers:
Cocktail Tower:
Catering:
Cake: .cakes
Celebrant | Dry Ice Smoke Effect: .marry.co

Somewhere along the way, women were handed a rule: if you want to be taken seriously, wear navy, grey or black. Disappear into neutral. Don't draw the eye.

I'd like to formally retire that rule.

This butter-yellow three-piece doesn't whisper. It doesn't apologise. And it's every bit as sharp, structured and serious as any charcoal suit in the room the tailoring is identical. The only thing that changed is the colour, and the colour is exactly the point.

Here's what nobody tells you, a bold colour, cut precisely to your body, reads as confidence. A bold colour in a cheap, ill-fitting cut reads as costume. The difference isn't the yellow. It's the tailoring underneath it. When the structure is impeccable, colour stops being a risk and becomes a signature.

The women who get remembered in a room aren't the ones who blended in. They're the ones who wore the thing everyone else was too afraid to.

Power doesn't always wear black.

Would you wear a suit this bold — or does the idea make you nervous? Be honest below.

Dream team:

Major Partners: .tv .yourfashion

Model: layla_k8te_
PR & Media Partner:
Head of Media:
Head Stylist: .soph
Designer Coordinator:
Model Coordinator:
Model Mentor:
Prod Coordinator & Exec Assistant:
VIP & Partnerships .k.styling
Head of Backstage:
Creative Director: