A patterned tie on a pale shirt creates the most noticeable central drawing in this blue close view. The tie carries paler leaf-like motifs. Quiet shirt areas remain beside it before the overlapping waistcoat front limits the centre higher up. A small pocket square and rounded lapel detail repeat parts of the colour idea. The close crop cannot show the complete trouser finish or shoes, so it is most useful for the upper arrangement.
Start with shirt, tie and waistcoat if you want to compare this approach. Decide how much quiet spacing should remain around the motifs. The same tie can appear different beside another waistcoat opening. Keep it consistent during the first trial and change only one surrounding boundary. Look from conversation distance before examining individual small shapes close up.
Add pocket square and lapel decoration separately afterwards. You do not have to repeat the motif in several places. The pale collar provides a visible foundation here, rather than technical material information. Choose the exact tone with your real shirt under the same light as the remaining garments.