Joseph A. Bank Welted Suits

Frequently Asked Questions

▾What styles of men's suits does Jos. A. Bank carry?

Jos. A. Bank carries two-button and three-button suits, single- and double-breasted cuts, and suits in solids, plaids, pinstripes, and patterns. Collections include the Traveler (wrinkle-resistant), Reserve (100% Egyptian cotton), and seasonal offerings in wool, linen, and seersucker. Tuxedos are also available for black-tie occasions. Most styles come as a complete set or as separates.

▾What fit types are available in Jos. A. Bank suits?

Jos. A. Bank suits are available in tailored fit, slim fit, and big & tall across most collections and colors. Suit separates let you mix jacket and pant sizes independently, so you can get the right fit on top and bottom without compromise. In-store advisors can guide you to the right fit and handle alterations on the spot, included free with every suit purchase.

▾What are suit separates and how do they work?

Suit separates are jacket and trouser pieces sold individually rather than as a matched set. You choose your jacket size and your pant size independently, so if your shoulders are a 42R and your waist is a 34, you're not stuck settling for one or the other. Most Jos. A. Bank suits are available as separates. It's a practical solution for anyone who's ever had a suit jacket that fit perfectly and pants that didn't.

▾Does Jos. A. Bank offer free alterations on suits?

Yes. Every suit purchase at Jos. A. Bank includes free alterations in-store. That means hemming, tapering, sleeve adjustment: whatever the suit needs to fit correctly. Bring it in, and an advisor will take your measurements and get it done. With 600+ locations nationwide, finding a store close to you is straightforward.

▾What suit should I wear to a wedding?

It depends on the dress code. Black-tie calls for a tuxedo; cocktail attire typically means a dark suit in navy, charcoal, or black. For daytime or garden weddings, a lighter-weight suit in tan, grey, or a seasonal fabric like linen or seersucker works well. When in doubt, go darker and more structured; you can always dress a suit down, but you can't dress it up past what it is.