<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"A single-breasted tux or dinner jacket requires a vest or cummerbund. Although both options are correct, many men prefer a vest with a single-breasted jacket, because its angularity matches a peaked lapel and because a vest helps to keep one's linen under control. Generally, a cummerbund seems more appropriate with the curved lines and more at-ease silhouette of a shawl-lapel jacket, but if you feel more comfortable in a vest, don't hesitate to wear one.\n\nVests raise other issues, however, and they should be chosen with care. A black or white vest, perhaps with some texture, can add verve and individuality to a tudo, but unfortunately, the majority of the evening vests I encounter seem inspired by riverboat-gambling fashion. I'd rather look like a waiter than Doc Holliday. Vests shouldn't resemble upholstery. They should be seen and not heard. The same goes for cummerbunds. Adults should resist the temptation to relive their proms in matching-pattern bow ties and cummerbunds.\n\nThere are well-dressed men who wear colored vests, and when the color is a quiet one, it's hard to argue against it. Still, call me a fogy, but I think color takes away from the conceptual elegance and societal restraint of black and white."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.gq.com/story/single-breasted-jacket-vest-cumberbund>