A quiet dark tie sits between a pale shirt and a green ensemble here. The waistcoat reaches high and shows an overlapping front with several buttons. Jacket and trousers continue the green direction. A small pale pocket square adds another contrast at the side. Both hands are in trouser pockets. The crop ends above the knees and does not show the shoes, concentrating attention on the neckline and additional front.
Use this view if you want the suit’s main colour to stay clear while the tie supplies a quieter inner surface. Compare it with a similarly dark patterned version without changing the shirt simultaneously. You can decide whether another drawing is wanted inside the green frame before introducing other accessory accents.
Fasten the waistcoat as intended at the fitting and look at the tie area actually visible. Its complete laid-out length has a different surface from this shorter inner section. Try the square with and without another lapel accent afterwards. A strong main colour does not require a prescribed amount of accessories. Decide the distribution on the complete outfit and obtain a full lower view before settling trouser length and shoes.