The glamour style can be counted among the classics, but it's the classics at their most refined. Here, the "wow" factor isn't reserved for the bride alone — it's for you too. What to choose if you want to dazzle all the guests? The answer is simple: a bespoke dinner jacket (tuxedo). In its formal version (some would say to be worn only after 6pm), it's made from black or navy cloth. Feeling like a touch of extravagance? A dinner jacket in burgundy or green, or a contrasting jacket, is a bold but very stylish choice. When it comes to the construction of the dinner jacket, the lapels should be either shawl or peaked — it's well worth relying on the professionals on this one.

With the dinner jacket, pair a white shirt with jewelled studs or a covered placket, and a bow tie — no neckties! Don't forget a cummerbund, which you could alternatively swap for a waistcoat. Neither cummerbund nor waistcoat is worn with a double-breasted dinner jacket, and that version has its own rules when it comes to the number of buttons. And one more important note: if you're going for a proper dinner jacket, the trousers should be a higher-rise model, and instead of a belt you should wear braces.

Black Oxfords will complete the look. Not feeling entirely sure among the intricacies of glamour style? Think of the famous scene from Casino Royale, take your cue from James Bond — or ask for advice at the atelier. That way, you can be confident that every element of the outfit will meet the formal requirements. A dinner jacket can wear many faces: if you go for this style, you can opt for classic elegance or reach for a velvet jacket — chic, and at the same time distinctive.