The primary physical difference between a tuxedo and a suit is the presence of satin.\u00a0 Traditionally tuxedos have satin facing on the lapels, buttons, pocket trim, and a satin side stripe down the leg of the trousers.\u00a0 Suits don\u2019t incorporate any satin and usually have either plastic buttons or buttons faced with the same fabric as the coat (aka self buttons.)\u00a0 Some modern tuxedo options have minimized the use of satin to a thin satin trim on the lapels and a thin satin bead down the pant leg, but the primary difference between the two is that tuxedos have satin on them and suits don\u2019t.\u00a0 Of course, to every rule there are exceptions.<\/p>\n
Other physical differences like appropriate accessories generally only come into play when talking about traditional black tie standards.\u00a0 For most modern tuxedo functions like proms and weddings, the lines between what is appropriate to wear with a tuxedo vs. suit have been blurred.\u00a0 It\u2019s common, though increasingly less so, to wear long ties and high stance vests with tuxedos.\u00a0 However, this is traditionally a look only appropriate with suits.\u00a0 Tuxedos are historically only to be worn with bow ties and cummerbunds or waistcoats (low stance vests.)<\/p>\n
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