Groom and groom weddings

Groom and groom weddings | Styling without stereotypes

On the hunt for the best groom and groom wedding suits? Read our latest blog on styling without stereotypes.

Not every groom and groom wedding needs matching tuxedos and identical bow ties. Groom and groom wedding suits are no different to any other wedding – it’s all about letting your individual style shine through.

It’s simple, really. You want to look coordinated without looking cloned, combining both personalities and styles into one flawless wedding.

Read our latest blog on how to style yourself confidently with groom and groom wedding suits (without cliches).

Groom and groom wedding suits don’t have to match.

It’s essential to understand that coordination doesn’t necessarily mean copying. There’s a real difference between complementary and identical styling, and that’s usually where the best groom and groom wedding styling happens. You’re a couple, not a copy-and-paste version of each other, so your wedding suits should feel connected without losing what makes each of you different.

A few ways to style groom and groom wedding suits without creating carbon copies of one another are opting for a shared colour palette, different textures of different cuts. You can also experiment with various jacket styles, accessories, or tailoring details to give each look its own unique personality. 

Aim for a look that’s intentional, balanced and completely authentic to both you and your other half.

Groom and groom weddings
Victor & Anthony's wedding - photography by family friend

The biggest styling mistakes groom and groom couples make.

We’ve said it before, but it bears repeating: overmatching is not your friend. And unless you want to look like the Grady sisters, it’s far better to lean into your own individual style instead. Another common mistake? Playing it too safe. Your wedding suits should still feel like you – just elevated slightly for the occasion.

We also see couples choosing trends over fit, which never ends well. It doesn’t matter how fashionable a suit is if the tailoring’s off, the proportions feel wrong or you spend the entire day adjusting your jacket and pulling up your trousers every five minutes.

And finally: leaving everything until the last minute. Good groom and groom wedding suits take time to get right, especially when you’re balancing two different styles, fits and personalities. Trust us, giving yourself room to properly experiment with looks makes all the difference.

RELATED: WHY YOU SHOULDN’T WAIT TO BOOK YOUR WEDDING SUIT FITTING

How to create two looks that work together.

Craig & Adam's wedding - photography by Nikki Legg

When choosing your groom and groom wedding suits, first thing’s first: what’s the overall wedding vibe? Is it formal? Relaxed? A city wedding? Black tie? Destination? Non-traditional? Nail your vibe and the styling will follow. Also, don’t underestimate the importance of your venue and season. They’re paramount in ensuring natural cohesion between all the intricate layers of your special day.

Once you’ve figured that out, consider a shared element that your groom and groom wedding suits can hold. This could be the same fabric, the same colour (not necessarily the same shade), matching accessories or similar tailoring. Enough connection without looking identical.

Whatever you decide, aim to maintain an individual style. From different jacket styles to shirt choices, one in a tux and one in tailoring, or different textures and tones, these careful choices will feel intentional, not forced.

Styling without stereotypes means dressing like yourselves.

The best groom and groom wedding suits don’t come from ticking boxes or following outdated expectations of what one person should wear versus the other. There’s no “correct” dynamic, no rulebook saying one look has to be more masculine, more understated or more traditional than the other.

At the end of the day, your wedding suits should reflect who you both are individually, while still feeling connected as a couple. If that means matching tuxedos, great. If it means one of you in a classic black dinner jacket while the other leans into texture, colour or a completely different silhouette, that works too.

The goal isn’t to dress for anyone else’s expectations. It’s to wear something that feels natural, confident and genuinely comfortable the second you put it on. Because when you feel good in what you’re wearing, it shows; in the photos, in the atmosphere and in the way you carry yourself throughout the entire day.

Victor & Anthony's wedding - photography by family friend

SAVE FOR LATER: WEDDING SUITS FOR DIFFERENT BODY TYPES | HOW TO DRESS CONFIDENTLY

Let Hunter & Grey’s help you choose your groom and groom wedding suits.

When it comes to groom and groom wedding suits, coordination matters: but authenticity matters more. The strongest looks are always the ones that feel considered and completely true to the people wearing them.

Yes, colour palettes, textures and styling details all play their part. But fit will always beat trends, confidence will always trump overthinking, and individuality will always look better than forcing yourselves into matching versions of the same outfit.

The best wedding suits don’t just look good for the photos. They make you stand taller, feel like the best version of yourselves and allow you to enjoy the day without constantly thinking about what you’re wearing.

To get you started, book a consultation at our Shedfield showroom. We can’t wait to meet you.

With thanks to:

Nikki Legg Photography