I think going for a high contrast birdseye is a great way to get a more fun suit without going for the more difficult checks and similar. Some birdseye fabrics are barely identifiable as such, while others are very distinct (like the earlier example in this thread, which is great example of how a birdseye can both be discrete, formal and urbane but still more distinct than your average worsted twill). Any formal event in the calendar must be attended wearing a Harvie and Hudson. Royal Blue Birdseye Three Piece Suit 99 USD. One thing to consider is the contrast in the threads, which will determine how distinct the weave becomes. A birdseye suit is suitable for work, meetings, conferences and even weddings. Rust Birdseye Three Piece Peak Lapel Ticket Pocket Suit 99 USD. I think Birdseye looks great with oxford shirting, which some people would by agree with, but hey it’s all subjective. Strongly disagree that these are more difficult to pair. Nailhead also seems like a nice option but I’ve never seen a suit in that IRL. Rust Birdseye Two Button Peak Lapel Ticket Pocket Suit 99 USD. Good enough for any business, but much easier to dress down than most other styles.īirdseye feels bit more modern, interesting and versatile than your traditional twills, and I strongly prefer it to herringbone. Royal Blue Birdseye Two Button Suit 99 USD. Great weave, an absolute must in any wardrobe.

Birds eye suit