Topcoats had wide lapels and deep cuffs, and often featured contrasting velvet collars. The waistcoat was usually double-breasted with peaked lapels. The jackets had satin lapels with matching satin sleeve braid. The coats were Turkish-blue with yellow lapels and crimson-red cuffs as well as piping. The coats of these Jersey units were blue with red lapels and cuffs. She sported a "sultry" white tuxedo with black lapels. Contrasting waistcoats were popular, and could be made with or without collars and lapels. Waistcoats can also have lapels or revers depending on the style. Waistcoats may be either single-breasted with, or without, lapels or double-breasted with lapels. For black tie events, only jackets with pointed and shawl lapels should be worn. Stitching on collar and lapels is placed at the same distance from edge. Some waistcoats can have lapels, others do not. Generals also wear golden wreath leaves on their coat lapels. Czechoslovak flags appeared openly in windows and on jacket lapels. Some follow the British practice of having contrasting colours edging the lapels and jacket fronts.