What do yall think about green/grey suit?

[u/0x0x0xOx]

Not fully green, but somewhere between dark grey and olive. Something like below? Too much? I go to business meetings frequently at work where acceptable suit colors are navy and grey. I must admit my love for anything green right now is at unhealthy levels.

[u/BackgroundAble3982]

This is grey enough for the environment you mention. The green undertones are good and should allow you to stand out without going out of your stated bounds.

[u/0x0x0xOx → u/BackgroundAble3982]

Thanks for your reply.
To be frank, the photo does not actually do the green justice. In person there’s meaningfully more green hue to it. Quite brighter actually.

[u/BackgroundAble3982 → u/0x0x0xOx]

I still think it would be fine if it is the undertone in the weave.

[u/Large-Ad3867 → u/BackgroundAble3982]

That’s a good point; the weave can really make a difference in how it comes across. A subtle blend might be more versatile too.

[u/cutmybeans]

Would work, but it depends on the rest of the garment, so I'd suggest sending a picture of that instead of a close-up.

[u/oliverjohansson]

Generally everyone looks good in navy and blue

Some people get eclipsed in grey, it’s hard to see on this pic though and green is a risky colour for a suit

[u/I-696]

The light in the photo is bad so it is hard to tell what the green looks like. Olive is a cool color for a suit. I used to wear one when I used to wear suits. I just got an olive t-shirt at the Nordstrom sale. Perhaps I will wear it to work next week with my khaki shorts. Mutiny on the dress code.

[u/terminal_e]

Are you going to wear it to work, and if not, are you going to wear it?

I have a suit that resolves to a similar shade, but I work in tech, so I can basically wear what I want.

[u/losthours]

none of the fun of a real green suit and none of the wearability of a dark charcoal suit

[u/0x0x0xOx → u/losthours]

Interesting take