Firstly, you would need to consider what type of shoe or boot you will be wearing as well as your wedding theme.
Your trouser length is then determined by what is called a break in the trouser and it’s the depth of the break that will ultimately determine your trouser length; the point at the bottom of your leg where your trousers meet the shoe or boot.
The positioning of the trouser length will affect your overall appearance so it’s an important detail that you shouldn’t avoid.
A Bespoke Wedding Suit Gives you Options
Having your own Bespoke Wedding Suit made gives you the advantage of choosing your own desired trouser length, though as I’ve stated above there are other factors to consider, as well as your own body shape because the length of the trouser can give off an illusion of either making your legs look longer or shorter and therefore it’s a detail that can be factored into your bespoke wedding suit.
Here are the Five Most Common ways for the Trouser to Break:
The Cropped Trouser
As the name suggests, the trousers are cropped short well above the ankles and probably more of a style for casual occasions as opposed to a choice for your wedding day bespoke suit.
The trend for men’s cropped trousers gained momentum in fashion in more recent years, with Italy being the significant influencing country.
The no Break Trouser
The no break is when the bottom of the trouser leg barely touches the top of the shoe. This suits a more tapered trouser.
Also be aware that your choice of socks will be important on this length as they will be on display as you walk or sit down.
The Quarter Break
Also known as the slight break. This is where the trouser break is just noticeable with a slight fold and a good choice for your bespoke wedding suit or a Bespoke Business Suit.
The Half Break
Also known as the medium break has more of a fold. The trouser sits about one-third of the way down the shoe. The back of the trouser bottom is usually tapered longer so rests on the shoe neatly with no break at the back as it tapers up at the front slightly, meeting the break at the front of the leg.
The half break is also a good choice for your bespoke wedding suit.
The Full Break
This break works best with wider trouser bottoms and not usually with a more traditional bespoke wedding suit.
It allows a small amount of fabric to bunch at the bottom of the leg and covers more of the shoe if you go for a wider trouser bottom or gathers more on the shoe with a smaller bottom width.