Hell Naw
The classic tuxedo looks like a single black breasted jacket, trousers are made from the same fabric as the jacket, a white shirt, a bow tie and a pair of smart looking black shoes.
no because its untraditional
Tuxedo shirt, white pants, and ed sneakers
Normal a shirt trousers and maybe a tie with an overcoat jacket (white)
Under a red spotlight, his jacket will not show up because it is red. His white shirt will appear red and his green trousers will appear black. This is because The red jacket is the same color as the light. His white shirt will turn red, since white reflects all colors, and since red is the only color, the white shirt reflects that color. His green trousers will appear black because there is no green that reflects off his trousers.
Vintage Chicago White Sox Baseball Pinstripe Starter
because the fur is usually black and white with the white on the belly as if the black is the tuxedo jacket and the white the under shirt To be clear: Only those with that specific pattern (mostly black, white on the belly, neck, and possibly paws and muzzle) are "tuxedo cats." Cats where the black and white portions are distributed more randomly are not tuxedo cats.
a long blue jacket, white trousers and a white shirt
Black tie (Tuxedo) dates from 1860, when Henry Poole & Co., created a short smoking jacket for the then Prince of Wales to wear to informal dinner parties as an alternative to white tie, the standard formal dress.
Official: "Tails" for the men; "Gown" for the women. Formal: Black or White tie for men; Evening dress for women. {"Black Tie": Black tuxedo, black bow-tie, cumberbund optional. "White Tie": White Tuxedo jacket, black trousers, white bow-tie, cumberbund.} Informal: Coat & Tie for the men {Sport jacket with necktie}; Cocktail dress for the women. Casual: Slacks & collared-shirt for men; almost any dress or slacks & blouse for women. "Come as you are": Well.... just about anything goes, but it helps to know the style of the people giving the function. Be careful here. Hope that helps. If not, please ask your question again but word it a bit differently. ;-)
"Tuxedo" can refer to a jacket, a suit of clothing, or the entire ensemble that constitutes the "black tie" dress code. The tuxedo is distinguished from the business suit primarily by fabric--its lapels and trousers seams are covered in satin or grosgrain. Traditionally, the tuxedo also had one button and "shawl" or "peak" lapels, versus the two or three buttons and "notch" lapel of the business suit, but tuxedos with notch lapels and multiple buttons are common today. The tuxedo is black, midnight blue, or, in warm weather, off-white with black or midnight blue trousers.When used to mean the entire ensemble, "tuxedo" also denotes shirt, shoes, cummerbund or vest, bow tie, and jewelry. The formal shirt has French cuffs and often a decorated front. The vest should be low-cut, preferably with three or four buttons. The cummerbund matches the lapel fabric. Studs and cufflinks should be tasteful. Color should be used sparingly. A pocket square is advised.A tuxedo is a a black suit that men wear to fancy occasionsA tuxedo or dinner suit or dinner jacket is a formal evening suit distinguished primarily by satin or grosgrain facings on the jacket's lapels and buttons and a similar stripe along the outseam of the trousers. The suit is typically black or midnight blue depending on choice of wear and commonly worn with a formal shirt, shoes and other accessories, most traditionally in the form prescribed by the black tie dress code.
Yes they do and it is a dress for girls and women and traditionally it is a red and black poncho, black trousers and a black hat for boys and for men its a black pair of shoes, navy blue trousers and jacket and a white shirt.