Silk pocket squares
This elegant accessory adds a touch of sophistication to formal wear, perfect for those who appreciate refined style.
Style, Jewelry & Accessories
8 kinds worth knowing, 8 picks, and what to check before you buy.

Most pocket squares go to men who already wear a suit or sport jacket now and then, even if only for weddings, office parties and holiday dinners. The ones that get worn are easy to pair: a crisp white square that goes with any tie, or silk pocket squares in a colour or pattern that picks up something he already owns. Think of it as a small finishing touch, not a statement piece. Look at the jackets and ties he wears most, then choose a fabric and colour that suits them. A square that works with his everyday navy or grey jacket will see far more wear than a loud one saved for a single event.
Kind 1 of 8
Silk is the classic choice. It drapes easily, holds colour well and puffs nicely in a breast pocket, so it suits the loose, casual folds most men end up using. It works well for someone who wears a suit to weddings, church or the office. Before buying, check that the square is large enough to stay put in the pocket, and look at the edges. A hand-rolled edge looks neater and more finished than a flat machine stitch. Pick a colour or pattern that goes with his usual ties and not something that clashes with them.
This elegant accessory adds a touch of sophistication to formal wear, perfect for those who appreciate refined style.
This meticulously crafted accessory showcases superior artistry, appealing to those who appreciate fine details and quality construction.
Kind 2 of 8
If he wears a jacket often, a square that suits his style is an easy win. Wool blends feel right for fall and winter tweeds, reversible two-tone squares give him two looks in one, and bold patterns or novelty prints suit someone who likes a bit of personality in his outfit. Save novelty prints for the man who already wears fun socks or ties, since they're harder to match. Check the size and fabric weight too: thicker fabric can bulk up a slim pocket, while very thin fabric can slide down out of sight.
A playful and distinctive accessory for individuals who enjoy adding a touch of whimsy or personal interest to their formal or smart-casual outfits.
Offering dual styling options, this versatile accessory provides two distinct looks in one, perfect for the adaptable dresser.
This eye-catching piece allows individuals to express personality and add a pop of color to any blazer or suit jacket.
Perfect for cooler seasons, this accessory brings warmth and a sophisticated texture to autumn and winter ensembles.
Kind 3 of 8
A plain white square is the safest gift in this category. It goes with every tie, shirt and suit colour, and it looks sharp folded flat in a straight line across the pocket. Linen is the traditional fabric for this look because it holds a crisp edge and has a nice texture up close. It suits the man who wants to look put together without much thought, or someone with a formal event coming up. Check that the white is bright rather than off-white, unless he prefers a softer ivory with cream or tan clothes.
An ideal choice for spring and summer outfits, this accessory offers a relaxed yet polished aesthetic for casual gatherings.
Kind 4 of 8
Cotton squares are matte, sturdy and simple to wash, which makes them good for someone who dresses up often and doesn't want to fuss over delicate fabric. A solid colour in cotton works well with casual blazers, chinos and knit ties. Cotton holds a flat fold better than silk but doesn't puff as nicely, so it suits a tidy, understated style. Look for a fabric heavy enough to stay upright in the pocket, and choose a colour that picks up something in his shirts or ties rather than matching them exactly.
A versatile staple for any wardrobe, this simple accessory provides a clean and understated finish to both formal and informal looks.
Kind 5 of 8
Pink looks great against navy, grey and charcoal suits, and it brightens up a dark outfit without looking loud. Soft blush shades are easy to wear, while deeper fuchsia suits someone who enjoys colour. It's also a popular choice for weddings with a pink or rose colour scheme. Before buying, think about his ties: pink works best when it picks up a colour in the tie instead of matching it exactly. Look for silk if he likes a soft puff, or cotton or linen for a flat fold.
Kind 6 of 8
A black square suits tuxedos, evening events and men who like a sleek, monochrome look. It also works with grey suits and white shirts for a sharp contrast. Black silk with a subtle sheen feels dressier, while matte cotton looks more modern and low-key. Check whether he mostly wears navy, since black can look a bit off next to it. A black square with a thin white or grey border is a useful middle ground that adds definition in the pocket.
Kind 7 of 8
Red is a natural fit for Christmas parties, but a deep burgundy or wine shade stays useful all year, especially with navy and grey suits. Bright red makes a stronger statement and suits someone comfortable standing out a little. A red square with a small pattern, such as dots or paisley, is easier to wear than a solid bright red. Check what colours his ties come in so the red goes with them instead of competing for attention.
Kind 8 of 8
Green works best with brown, tan, olive and tweed jackets, and it gives fall and winter outfits a warm, outdoorsy feel. Forest and bottle greens are the easiest to wear, while brighter greens suit spring events or someone who likes colour. It's a good choice for a man who already owns a white square and wants something different. Look at his wardrobe first, since green goes well with earth tones but can look out of place with black.
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