groom to be needing advice

[themightyjuice]

I'm thinking of a black or grey tweed jacket, waistcoat and black shirt with maybe a 'grey spirit' tartan and going with the ruche tie and yes i was referring to the tie up the leg brouges forgot to mention it'll be black hose

[Zardoz]

I'm thinking of a black or grey tweed jacket, waistcoat and black shirt with maybe a 'grey spirit' tartan and going with the ruche tie and yes i was referring to the tie up the leg brouges forgot to mention it'll be black hose

With that fairly traditional look, I would go with some nice dress shoes.

[Ryan Ross]

With that fairly traditional look, I would go with some nice dress shoes.

I second that, in a big way. There's a strong inclination for many folks to think that every single piece of attire that they wear with a kilt must be a "Scottish" piece of attire. To my thinking, that's nonsense.

Wear what makes you happy, under all circumstances.

...that said, your attire will have a much more cohesive level of formality if dress shoes are worn in place of the boots.

[auld argonian]

You can most certainly skip the ghillie brogues...

...Arlen's wedding outfit stands out for me as one of the most tasteful that I've seen....though I can't seem to locate it...he wore, if I remember correctly, some very simple dress shoes.

Best

AA

[Phil]

For a wedding I would stick to a pair of shoes (brogues, wingtips, oxfords whatever). Boots are for casual wear and don't suit the occasion - unless it is a very casual wedding of course. I have an admission to make here (and I hope Jock is not looking) but I wore gillie brogues to my wedding.

[Jock Scot]

For a wedding I would stick to a pair of shoes (brogues, wingtips, oxfords whatever). Boots are for casual wear and don't suit the occasion - unless it is a very casual wedding of course. I have an admission to make here (and I hope Jock is not looking) but I wore gillie brogues to my wedding.

Each to their own Phil.