A jacket with checked trousers connects a blue upper piece with a grey lower one in this view. The trousers carry a clearly visible line grid. A pale shirt and small-patterned blue tie lead towards the neck, while a small pale pocket square sits at the jacket side. Belt, watch and darker reddish-looking loafers are visible too. The trouser finish leaves space above the shoes.
Use the combination as a separate comparison where your workplace permits different main pieces. Put it beside a suit with continuous colour and keep the same shirt where possible. You can then see whether you want the separation between top and bottom. The trouser check is an additional pattern decision within that separation.
Try the outfit with your existing work shoes and seated. Assess the small-patterned tie afterwards: should it contribute another drawing or provide a quieter surface? Add the pocket square last. The hand holding the jacket changes the front, so look with both arms relaxed down too. This view offers a particular question about how independently you want the jacket and trousers to read within the whole outfit.