Spring

　　Everything is coming back to life, and the euphoric weather flaunts a relaxed and warm mood. The colours of the season can be any group in the spectrum, with a transition from cool to warm colours being more common. Examples include beige and lush green. Fabric textures are based on tight, stretchy worsted fabrics. Better construction is a coordinated two-piece with a trench coat.

Summer

　　 The blazing sun, the heat that has nowhere to hide, makes us long for coolness. Neutral colours, contrasting white and black, pure textures and colours with relatively weak bright textures are popular. Examples include: natural white, ivory yellow and light beige grey. Cotton, linen and silk are common fabrics for this season's dress code. Simple, well-tailored and well-made suits can be worn at work or at parties.

Autumn

　 　 The grass is sparse and the ground is full of yellow leaves that should pile up a heavy harvest mood. A dress code consisting of a group of warm fabrics is recommended. For example: coffee, mustard yellow. A more "total dressing" approach for autumn is a two-piece suit, a three-piece suit with a waistcoat or perhaps a trench coat - a dashing trench coat. The choice of fabrics can be varied, with puffy textures and soft cuts worth considering.

Winter

　　 With the cold and the warmth, the darkness of nature gives us the opportunity to create a display of colour, and counter-seasonal colours can be equally attractive. Of course, the conventional ones should be Tibetan orchid, dark grey, turmeric, deep purple and brown. Winter can also appear as a neat, mixed and matched image, which requires skill, and fabrics can be made from wool, cashmere or camel. Right to worsted can also be coarsely spun.