Jane Quessa, they walked down the aisle together in a wedding. Sidney was serv- ing as his older cousin's ring bearer and Sarah-Jane was her sister's flower girl. "I remember having a crush on Sarah- Jane and being extremely nervous and shy, holding her hands walking down the aisle," Sidney says of that fateful day in 1986. Sarah, on the other hand, remem- bers things a little differently Sidney messing up the walk and having to teach him how to do it properly! friends from that point forward, see- ing each other at family reunions from time to time. sophomore year of college that their interactions turned romantic. from Erie, Pennsylvania to pick her up at his cousin's house in New York City. Over the course of the drive, Sidney surprised her with four roses at every pit stop, each handed over with a note describing the meaning of the bloom and his intentions. Sarah-Jane was smitten but held off pur- suing anything further until they were no longer long-distance. "It was not until I completed my medical training when Sarah and I met up at a family reunion and decided to date. A year later we were en- equally as romantic as his initial expres- sion of affection for Sarah-Jane roses brought to the table between each of the couple's six-course dinner, ending with a white rose and a marriage proposal. ning their own wedding that he would pay homage to his ring bearer days with his own wedding-day ensemble. "I decided to work with My Grooms Room because it perience of getting ready for my wed- ding as opposed to just picking up a tuxedo," he says of his experience working with My Grooms Room's Se- bastian. "I was able to share my love story with Sebas- tian, who not only tailored the select- ed tuxedo but was which contributed to my excitement and enthusiasm of finding the love of my life. My Grooms Room has such a personable nature with its customers." my advice on certain factors, such as col- ors of the wedding scheme, environment for choice of fabric, time of year, time of day, etc. Sidney's situation was very unique. He showed me a picture of a little girl and a little boy walking down an aisle and now 25 years later, they were to to me that he wanted to surprise her by wearing the same ensemble as he was wearing in the picture." thing elegant and sophisticated. "I first changed the white tuxedo jacket to an off-white dinner jacket. . . I then saw that Sidney had very squared shoulders, so I decided to give him a shawl lapel for per- fectly balanced symmetry," he describes. He switched out the black tuxedo pants for sleek, jet black tailored dress pants, and topped off the look with a classic bow tie and an Egyptian cotton, French cuff custom-made shirt. bund and suspenders "Sidney looked amazing in both. We decided to use the |