A patterned pocket square appears as a small warm corner in the dark green jacket. A grey checked waistcoat with overlapping lapels sits beneath it, with a white shirt and brown long tie. Hands hold the jacket sides open, revealing patterned lining on one side. A large gold-coloured-looking watch provides another wrist accent. For square selection, the small amount of exposed cloth is particularly useful: its colour registers without filling a broad part of the chest. Neither the watch’s metal nor the square’s fibre is established by that visual colour description.
Try a small corner like this in your real jacket and compare a higher version. Keep waistcoat and tie unchanged to judge the square’s quantity. A reversed or differently folded corner can show another section of the same pattern, so try that before buying another piece. Release the jacket fronts for the decisive photograph. Holding them apart changes the distance to the pocket and introduces the lining as another pattern. Check how much of that extra area appears in your normal stance, then bend and relax the arm to assess the fold’s actual position.