In the world of men’s wedding fashion, Spring 2026 feels different. There is a sense of ease to it. A little more emotion. A little less rigidity. As engagement season unfolds and couples across Canada begin imagining spring proposals and weddings, suiting is no longer a last-minute detail. It is part of the story.

At the heart of this shift is Bespoke Made Suits, led by co-founder Adam Cheung, whose approach to men’s wear reflects how modern couples actually celebrate. Thoughtful, inclusive, and deeply personal, the brand understands that a wedding suit is not just about how it looks, but how it feels to wear it on one of the most meaningful days of your life.

This season speaks directly to couples who are curating every detail with intention, from the proposal to the last dance.

Relaxed Tailoring For Modern Celebrations

Spring 2026 suiting is all about comfort without compromise. As weddings become more experiential and less formal for formality’s sake, tailoring is evolving to match. At Bespoke Made Suits, that means lighter construction, softer shoulders, and silhouettes designed to move with you, not against you.

Adam explains it in practical terms. “On the West Coast, you have to dress for real weather, not just the ceremony. Lighter construction and thoughtful fabric weight allow the suit to breathe when the sun comes out, but still hold its shape when the temperature drops. That balance is essential for spring weddings here.”

Unstructured and semi-structured jackets, easy drape through the body, and trousers designed for all-day wear allow grooms to stay comfortable from ceremony to celebration. The confidence that comes with that comfort shows up everywhere, especially in photographs.

A Fabric Story Rooted In Seasonality

Fabric choice becomes even more important as tailoring relaxes, and Spring 2026 brings a wide range of refined options. Bespoke Made Suits works with a carefully curated fabric library focused on breathability, texture, and longevity.

Linen–wool blends offer structure without heaviness. Lightweight Italian wools transition seamlessly from day to evening. Silk-linen blends introduce a subtle sheen that feels elevated without being overstated. For those drawn to character, textured weaves and soft tweeds add depth, while velvet accents quietly elevate evening celebrations.

“Choosing the right fabric weight means the suit does not stop being relevant after the wedding,” Adam notes. “We always think about how it transitions into summer events and early fall wear. A well-chosen spring fabric should carry you through multiple seasons with ease.”

It is an approach that resonates with couples who value longevity and thoughtful investment.

Colour As Personal Expression

Men’s wedding suiting continues to open up, and Spring 2026 embraces colour in a way that feels natural and considered. Earth tones like champagne, terracotta, and soft rust sit comfortably alongside greens ranging from sage to deep emerald. Blues move from pale spring shades to rich midnight tones, while creams and refined neutrals remain a favourite for warm-weather celebrations.

At Bespoke Made Suits, colour selection always begins with the bigger picture. Adam and his team take time to understand the couple’s vision, the venue, and the overall atmosphere. The goal is not to follow trends blindly, but to create a look that feels cohesive, intentional, and personal. When everything aligns, the result feels effortless.

Inclusive Craftsmanship For Every Couple

One of the most meaningful aspects of Bespoke Made Suits is its inclusive approach to wedding attire. As couples blend traditions, cultures, and personal identities, suiting becomes another way to tell that story.

The team regularly works with LGBTQ+ couples seeking complementary looks rather than identical ones, as well as clients who wish to incorporate symbolic colours or heritage details into their garments. Adam emphasizes that the suit should always feel like it belongs to the person wearing it, not the other way around.

Every consultation is approached with curiosity, respect, and care, ensuring the final garment feels authentic to both the individual and the partnership it represents.

Designed Beyond The Wedding Day

Today’s grooms are thinking beyond the wedding itself, and sustainability has taken on a more practical meaning. Longevity matters. Bespoke Made Suits approaches every wedding commission as a long-term wardrobe investment.

“Investing in quality is never a mis-step,” Adam says. “When a suit is made properly, with the right fabric and construction, it earns its place in your wardrobe for years. That is where real value lives.”

Clients often re-wear their wedding suits by pairing jackets with tailored denim or chinos, swapping dress shirts for refined knits, or dressing the look down with suede loafers or boots. The versatility is intentional, and it is built into the design from the very beginning.

As engagement season leads into spring celebrations, Bespoke Made Suits offers couples a suiting experience that feels timely, romantic, and grounded in real life. Through mobile consultations and their newly launched showroom, clients are invited into a process that is flexible, personal, and designed around real schedules. World-class textiles, thoughtful guidance, and a commitment to inclusive craftsmanship remain at the centre of every commission.

Adam and his team continue to redefine what modern wedding attire looks like on the West Coast. A wedding suit should honour the moment it is created for, while still feeling just as relevant long after the celebration ends.

Follow Bespoke Made Suits on Instagram: @bespokemadesuits.

The post Tailored for Love: A Spring 2026 Guide to Wedding Suits with Bespoke Made Suits appeared first on West Coast Weddings.

 

Modern Twists on the Wedding Boutonniere for the Stylish Groom!

Boutonnieres used to be the boring part of the wedding floral – predictable and about as interesting as watching paint dry.  These days, though, there has been a resurgence in creating classic or unusual floral designs for the guys.  They bring personality and a modern twist. So, how do you choose boutonnieres, and what design elements should you look for?  (Cover Image: Marnie Recker Photography | Kenmar Flower Farm)

Colour

The men in the wedding party probably won’t get too concerned about what colour the boutonnieres are, but we can always live in hope! More grooms are getting excited about their look on the big day, including their flowers. So, send your groom over to Pinterest, and something will catch his eye. Don’t worry if it isn’t ‘matching’ your wedding palette. You can work with a floral designer to make it perfect for your aesthetic.  What colour are the groom’s and bridesmaids wearing, and what colours will be in the ladies’ floral?  Ensure the tones match or combine well across the colour spectrum.  No pale pastels on the guys, only to have jewel tones appearing across the aisle!

Megan Edelman Photography | Fleurtacious by Lynda Marie

Design

Be sure to choose boutonnieres that look balanced on the guy’s lapels.  Top-heavy creations will not only crease the suits but generally look odd in photos; yes, size matters! Please ensure the boutonniere is not as large as the groom’s face!  Discuss with your florist how the stems will be finished. No green floral tape should be showing! Design choices also include using just one bloom or using several smaller blooms.  Greenery can also add to the look or be used as the entire design. The trend these days is leaning toward larger or pocket boutonnieres or even entire lapel arrangements. Dream large!

LumiPhoto | West Coast Floral Design

Outside of the Box

Some grooms and groomsmen are not in the mood for the floral boutonniere.  No worries! There are many options for a floral alternative – think succulents, pins, berries, vintage keys, watches, feathers, etc.  Anything that might be personally meaningful or original.

A trendy look these days is the floral lapel or floral pocket. These are truly unique and perfect for the super stylish groom. The sky is the limit, and Pinterest is your best friend. Just be sure that your guy is comfortable with a more splashy look. 

Jen + Brian Photo and Film | Wildflower & Twigs

Logistics

Don’t forget that the boutonnieres need to be wherever your men in the wedding party have photos taken before the ceremony.  The father of the bride needs his delivered with the bride’s flowers.  And guys….please…the boutonnieres are pinned above the heart (on the left!!) and not too high (the flowers should not be touching the face!).  A good florist will include a backup boutonniere if Aunt Edna hugs the groom too enthusiastically. These details are often overlooked but become very important in the middle of your photographs.

Choose your boutonnieres wisely; they will become a unique part of your wedding and something your guys will be excited about wearing on their lapels.  We loved these boutonnieres, which span the classics to the whimsical.

Clare Day Flowers/Ophelia Photography

Sophisticated Floral Design | Erica Ann Photography

Lisa Kopp Photography | Brown’s the Florist

Cheyenne Shemnai Photography

You are invited to more west coast wedding inspiration! 

The post Modern Twists on the Wedding Boutonniere for the Stylish Groom appeared first on West Coast Weddings.