I'm digging the fit of that suit, but it looks very modern. Not that that's a bad thing. Again, dig the fit. Is it custom?
The biggest problem in my opinion are the low (compared to most Edwardian suits, that is) button stance, but I think that it's definitely passable if matched with the right accessories.
You kept the spectator shoes and roundel sunglasses modestly quiet. We have a saying in the UK when something comes together as good as this. Don't ask me to translate it though, look it up for yourself, and please tell me that you top that summer suit with a panama fedora.
New JC Penney suit. Vintage tie & shirt.
True, a lot of styles were around during the Edwardian/turn of the century era, not just the high three or four (or one!) buttoning.I have seen some advertisements that show a very low button stance but it is mostly on 2 button jackets.
http://www.vintagedancer.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/edwardian-men-day-suit-194x300.jpg
Recently picked up this nifty suit at a thrift store. Light peach (or apricot?), light-weight wool, early '50s, "Designed by Daroff." Was a 43L, so I had to take the chest in about 11/2"; may have to take the waist in a tiny bit. I asked the clerk if there was a discount on the suit, to which he replied no, but then took off 10% anyway. Wore it on Monday, and got some compliments at (of all places) Bloomingdale's.