To bring the look together, Poirot's tie of choice is brown and dark blue with a vintage (possibly deco) print, completing the classic attire. The waistcoat is finished with a sharp straight hem and the trousers designed with a pleated waist for extra fullness in the cut, as was the style in the 1930's. The waistcoat is consistent with the eight-button front and pocketwatch chain, also finished with curved peak lapels outlining the neckline. The jacket is designed with peak lapels once more, rounded off on the points which lead down smoothly into the two-button front. Aboard the SS Karnak, he sports a a dark blue three-piece herringbone weave suit which he pairs with a beige shirt, decorated with blue stripes and finished with double cuffs. Outfit #3Ī post shared by Movies Anywhere suit is where we see Hercule Poirot does what he does best: detecting. The trousers are finished with a subtle centre crease, whilst his double cuff striped shirt is completed with gold cufflinks, a thin collar pin and a soft sand colour tie, an apt choice given his surroundings. These balance the shoulders very well as they have a slight rounded shape to give a bit of height, another fine detail like the gold waistcoat chain he styles once more.

Flapped pockets are positioned near the bottom and a gold pocket square sits in the welt pocket, slightly obscured by the wide peak lapels. The jacket has a two-button front with four buttons on the cuffs, all a light brown shade for a lovely little detail to complement the cream. The suit is a matching three-piece cream style, the jacket single-breasted in cut and his waistcoat double-breasted, a pairing most common through more of his suits. A post shared by Death on the Nile warmer climate of Egypt won't stop the famous Hercule Poirot from sporting another fine suit, as we see him taking in the sights of the famous pyramids, whilst indulging in a small treat or two.

Poirot murder on the nile