My favorites were the reds, obviously, owing to my penchant for this hue seen recently and formerly. Matching a maroon blazer can be tricky, and going the tux route is the definition of swagger. Pairing a redder inner piece with a chocolate tartan jacket was clever, if not slightly Christmasy in style.

The signature plaids and checks were a delight to see in copper, emerald, oceanic and earthen shades, apparently inspired by India, Afghanistan and Tibet. The contrasts with darker or lighter solid vests and even lighter textured pants sealed the look on most of the outfits.

Compared to the former season, Suit Supply ventured into darker hues too – dark chocolate blazers and brown hues, for instance. What helped distinguish these from contemporaries was that they supplemented layering pieces: bodywarmers, knits and vests, giving the looks a notion of art, with a blank canvas to accessorize at will.

There black ones too, with tux fittings or simply paired with white shirts and ties, distinguished for the same aforementioned reasons of architectural layering.

Speaking of accessories, a mainstay in former collections, though I saw fewer scarves, I did enjoy the bags; so functional and underrated in a world of menswear.  Longer mid calf coats were also spotted, giving life to a dapper outerwear collection and expanding the breadth of the blazers. A bomber vest was another interesting new cameo into the mix, which fit well without looking atypical in the sartorial mix.

The finale was the boys goofing around, right before heading onto the streets to create a ruckus in Soho!

The key takeaway from Suit Supply were aplenty.
Who once again showed that nothing beats the refinement of a man in a well tailored suit.