Black dress pants to match this velvet dinner jacket

Trouser color: As mentioned above, black or maybe midnight blue, most of the time. Trouser material: Most commonly matching the jacket, as a matched pair — when the jacket is black or midnight wool (most often wool in barathea weave, or a wool/mohair blend.) When unmatched (for ivory, velvet, and other jackets), most commonly the same as above: wool, usually in barathea weave, or wool/mohair blend. Variations: May possibly be black or midnight velvet matching the jacket. (Louder color velvet is uncommon and probably not recommended.) When unmatched with a jacket, other materials may potentially be used, including velvet. Trouser cut: Similarly to the jacket, fairly full cut; usually half-to-full break. Mid to high rise is standard, but high rise tends to look best here. Additionally, if you go old-school, you'd specify a larger waist than you really need and hold it up with suspenders, because they're the best at holding up trousers (more below.) Trouser support: no belt loops. Often no side adjusters. This really leaves just suspenders. You don't have to do suspenders but definitely do not do belt loops. Other trouser details: - Matching silk stripe down the side - Vertical pockets hidden behind the stripe. - Ideally, no back pockets, though this rule is often broken. - Fishtail back is totally optional. - Horn or Mother-of-Pearl buttons are classic, but should be covered by the waist covering anyways. - Suspender buttons used to be on the outside, but now tend to be on the inside in front, and may be on the inside or outside in back.

when you're getting something for 20$, you take it