Groom Wear

The groom's outfit has to hold up next to the bride's, which is a higher bar than most menswear ever faces.

Sherwani, jodhpuri and reception looks

Cream, ivory and gold sherwanis with zardosi and dabka work for the ceremony. Jodhpuri bandhgala and tuxedo styled indo western sets for the reception. Lighter kurta and bandi sets for the haldi, mehndi and sangeet days. Matching stoles, safas and mojaris where they are offered with the set.

One outfit or one per function

A three day wedding usually needs at least two looks: the ceremony sherwani and something structured for the reception. The pre wedding days can share a lighter kurta set. Buying the sequence together keeps the tones consistent across the album.

Coordinating with the bride

The most common approach is matching the metal rather than the colour, so gold work on the sherwani against gold on the lehenga, or silver against silver. Contrasting colours photograph better than trying to match a red exactly.

Fit and timeline

Shoulder line and chest fit decide whether a sherwani looks made for you. Customisable stitching is available on selected pieces at the size step, and the added timeline is stated there.

What completes the outfit

A safa in matching or contrasting fabric, a brooch or kalgi, a pocket square, a stole and mojaris. Some sets include several of these and the inclusions are listed on each product page. Buying them with the sherwani avoids the common problem of a turban fabric that does not quite match the outfit.

Sizes cover chest measurements from slim through plus builds, with shoulder, sleeve and full length listed in inches. For a fixed wedding date, order with enough margin for one alteration after the outfit reaches your US address.