A mannequin dressed in a suit jacket, waistcoat, shirt and tie is seen in a window display of a Hackett clothing shop amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in London, Britain, September 17, 2020. REUTERS/Simon Newman

A mannequin dressed in a suit jacket, waistcoat, shirt and tie is seen in a window display of a Hackett clothing shop amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in London, Britain, September 17, 2020. REUTERS/Simon Newman

A protester wears a waistcoat with Force Ouvriere (FO) Metaux signage during a demonstration outside the Airbus factory in Blagnac, near Toulouse, France July 8, 2020. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

They flew in from Ghana, Canada, New Orleans and Essex, dressed in finery to rival the royals they had come to watch get married in the English town of Windsor. Reuters spoke to some of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's most colourful fans lining the streets the day before the wedding extravaganza. "I'm here for the big day, to congratulate them. They support the Commonwealth," said Joseph Afrane, from Ghana, whose suit, waistcoat, hat and sunglasses were all emblazoned with the British flag. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj SEARCH "FAN PORTRAITS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: BRITAIN-ROYALS/WEDDING-FANS

They flew in from Ghana, Canada, New Orleans and Essex, dressed in finery to rival the royals they had come to watch get married in the English town of Windsor. Reuters spoke to some of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's most colourful fans lining the streets the day before the wedding extravaganza. "I'm here for the big day, to congratulate them. They support the Commonwealth," said Joseph Afrane, from Ghana, whose suit, waistcoat, hat and sunglasses were all emblazoned with the British flag. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj SEARCH "FAN PORTRAITS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: BRITAIN-ROYALS/WEDDING-FANS

Auctioneer Jean-Pierre Osenat displays the court waistcoat of French Emperor Napoleon at the office of Ossenat auction house in Paris, France, November 15, 2017. The court waistcoat will go under the hammer on Sunday and is expected to fetch between 100,000 and 150,000 euros. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

Auctioneer Jean-Pierre Osenat displays the court waistcoat of French Emperor Napoleon at the office of Ossenat auction house in Paris, France, November 15, 2017. The court waistcoat will go under the hammer on Sunday and is expected to fetch between 100,000 and 150,000 euros. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

Auctioneer Jean-Pierre Osenat displays the court waistcoat of French Emperor Napoleon at the office of Ossenat auction house in Paris, France, November 15, 2017. The court waistcoat will go under the hammer on Sunday and is expected to fetch between 100,000 and 150,000 euros. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

Auctioneer Jean-Pierre Osenat displays the court waistcoat of French Emperor Napoleon at the office of Ossenat auction house in Paris, France, November 15, 2017. The court waistcoat will go under the hammer on Sunday and is expected to fetch between 100,000 and 150,000 euros. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

Dominic Geraghty's dog Edward sleeps in his waistcoat after descending Croagh Patrick holy mountain during an annual Catholic pilgrimage near Lecanvey, Ireland July 30, 2017. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne

Potential buyers can be seen near the display case containing a 250-year-old embroidered silk waistcoat that belonged to Captain James Cook on a mannequin at Aalders Auctions house in Sydney, Australia, March 26, 2017. REUTERS/Steven Saphore

Potential buyers are be seen near the display case containing a 250-year-old embroidered silk waistcoat that belonged to Captain James Cook on a mannequin at Aalders Auctions house in Sydney, Australia, March 26, 2017. REUTERS/Steven Saphore

Potential buyers are be seen near the display case containing a 250-year-old embroidered silk waistcoat that belonged to Captain James Cook on a mannequin at Aalders Auctions house in Sydney, Australia, March 26, 2017. REUTERS/Steven Saphore

A stain said to be from wine can be seen on a 250-year-old embroidered silk waistcoat that belonged to Captain James Cook, during a display at Aalders Auctions house in Sydney, Australia, March 22, 2017. Picture taken March 22, 2017. REUTERS/David Gray

Julian Aalders from Aalders Auctions house moves a mannequin displaying a 250-year-old embroidered silk waistcoat that belonged to Captain James Cook back into a locked cabinet in Sydney, Australia, March 22, 2017. Picture taken March 22, 2017. REUTERS/David Gray

Julian Aalders from Aalders Auctions house adjusts a 250-year-old embroidered silk waistcoat that belonged to Captain James Cook on a mannequin during a display in Sydney, Australia, March 22, 2017. Picture taken March 22, 2017. REUTERS/David Gray TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A potential customer takes a photograph of a 250-year-old embroidered silk waistcoat that belonged to Captain James Cook which is on display, at Aalders Auctions house in Sydney, Australia, March 22, 2017. Picture taken March 22, 2017. REUTERS/David Gray

Julian Aalders from Aalders Auctions house moves a mannequin displaying a 250-year-old embroidered silk waistcoat that belonged to Captain James Cook back into a locked cabinet in Sydney, Australia, March 22, 2017. Picture taken March 22, 2017. REUTERS/David Gray

Britain Horse Racing - Royal Ascot - Ascot Racecourse - 14/6/16
General view of a racegoers waistcoat before the races
Reuters / Toby Melville
Livepic
EDITORIAL USE ONLY.

Howling Laud Hope wears badges on his waistcoat ans he stands outside the Houses of Parliament, in central London, Britain, May 1, 2015. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls

A man wearing a dog print waistcoat arrives for the first day of the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, central England, March 5, 2015. REUTERS/Darren Staples (BRITAIN - Tags: ANIMALS SOCIETY)

An employee at the Presidential Guard's army camp repairs a waistcoat which is part of the guards' uniform in central Athens November 22, 2013. Known in Greece as Evzones, the Presidential Guards stand still outside parliament even as violent clashes break out between police and protesters, conjuring an image of stoicism in a country struggling to pull itself out of a crisis. The role of the Presidential Guard, which was founded in 1868, is purely ceremonial, but the Evzones are drawn from the Greek army. They wear a traditional uniform, which includes a pair of heavy, red-leather clogs with black tassels, and a white kilt with 400 pleats, one for each year the country was under the Ottoman occupation up to 1821. They are tasked with raising and lowering the Greek flag, on the top of the Acropolis hill. Picture taken November 22, 2013. REUTERS/John Kolesidis (GREECE - Tags: MILITARY TRAVEL SOCIETY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 06 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE 'DRESSING THE JEWEL OF THE GREEK ARMY'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'GREEK KOLESIDIS'

Mitch and Janis Winehouse, the father and mother of the late singer Amy Winehouse, laugh as they arrive for the BRIT Awards at the O2 Arena in London February 20, 2013. Mitch has taken off his jacket to display a picture of Amy on his waistcoat. Last month eyebrows were raised when Amy Winehouse was nominated in the British female solo category some 18 months after her death for a chart-topping album of unreleased songs and demos called "Lioness: Hidden Treasures". REUTERS/Luke Macgregor (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY)

Mitch and Janis Winehouse, the father and mother of the late singer Amy Winehouse, laugh as they arrive for the BRIT Awards at the O2 Arena in London February 20, 2013. Mitch has taken off his jacket to display a picture of Amy on his waistcoat. Last month eyebrows were raised when Amy Winehouse was nominated in the British female solo category some 18 months after her death for a chart-topping album of unreleased songs and demos called "Lioness: Hidden Treasures". REUTERS/Luke Macgregor (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY)

Mitch Winehouse, the father the late singer Amy Winehouse, takes off his jacket to display a picture of Amy on his waistcoat, as he arrives for the BRIT Awards, celebrating British pop music, at the O2 Arena in London February 20, 2013. Last month eyebrows were raised when Amy Winehouse was nominated in the British female solo category some 18 months after her death for a chart-topping album of unreleased songs and demos called "Lioness: Hidden Treasures". REUTERS/Luke Macgregor (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY)

Ercan Mintas, employee and member of German truck and bus-maker MAN AG works council put an IG Metall waistcoat on before warning strike in Munich May 10, 2012. Thousands of MAN, MTU and KraussMaffei employees take part in the warning strike organised by German metalworker union IG Metall (IGM) to demand a 6.5 percent raise in wages. Picture taken May 10. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS POLITICS CONFLICT)

Ercan Mintas, employee and member of German truck and bus-maker MAN AG works council put an IG Metall waistcoat on before warning strike in Munich May 10, 2012. Thousands of MAN, MTU and KraussMaffei employees take part in the warning strike organised by German metalworker union IG Metall (IGM) to demand a 6.5 percent raise in wages. Picture taken May 10. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS POLITICS CONFLICT)

Junior maker Lula Alvarez de Perea makes a waistcoat in the men's making department at Angels in London May 1, 2012. As the world's largest supplier of outfits to cinema, stage and television, Angels is home to more than eight miles of clothing rails -- a vast and dizzying maze in which it is simultaneously possible to lose yourself and stumble upon a piece of movie history. Picture taken May 1, 2012. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS ENTERTAINMENT FASHION)

A Pearly King wears a decorated waistcoat as he stands outside the Carpenters Arms pub before the annual crowning of a new generation of Pearly Kings and Queens in east London May 6, 2012. The pub in Bethnal Green hosted the largest crowning of Pearly Kings and Queens in 100 years, local media reported. REUTERS/Olivia Harris (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY SPORT OLYMPICS)

Buehrle collection director Lukas Gloor explains damage on a reproduction of the impressionist masterpiece "Ludovic Lepic and his Daughters" by Edgar Degas, as the original painting and the "Boy in a Red Waistcoat" by Paul Cezanne (L) are seen in the background during a news conference at the Kunsthaus in Zurich April 27, 2012. Police in Serbia recovered the Impressionist masterpieces by Cezanne and Degas that where stolen at gunpoint in one of the world's biggest art heists four years ago. The canvas - Boy in a Red Waistcoat and Ludovic Lepic and his Daughters - where two of four paintings stolen from a Swiss art gallery in 2008 by a trio of masked robbers who burst in just before closing time and told staff to lay on the floor while they took what they wanted. REUTERS/Michael Buholzer (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT)

Media photograph the impressionist masterpieces "Ludovic Lepic and his Daughters" by Edgar Degas (R) and "Boy in a Red Waistcoat" by Paul Cezanne during a news conference at the Kunsthaus in Zurich April 27, 2012. Police in Serbia recovered the Impressionist masterpieces by Cezanne and Degas that where stolen at gunpoint in one of the world's biggest art heists four years ago. The canvas - Boy in a Red Waistcoat and Ludovic Lepic and his Daughters - where two of four paintings stolen from a Swiss art gallery in 2008 by a trio of masked robbers who burst in just before closing time and told staff to lay on the floor while they took what they wanted. REUTERS/Michael Buholzer (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT)

Buehrle collection director Lukas Gloor points to the impressionist masterpiece "Ludovic Lepic and his Daughters" by Edgar Degas during a news conference at the Kunsthaus in Zurich April 27, 2012. Police in Serbia recovered the Impressionist masterpieces by Paul Cezanne and Degas that where stolen at gunpoint in one of the world's biggest art heists four years ago. The canvas - Boy in a Red Waistcoat and Ludovic Lepic and his Daughters - where two of four paintings stolen from a Swiss art gallery in 2008 by a trio of masked robbers who burst in just before closing time and told staff to lay on the floor while they took what they wanted. REUTERS/Michael Buholzer (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT)

Buehrle collection director Lukas Gloor (R) points to the impressionist masterpieces "Ludovic Lepic and his Daughters" by Edgar Degas (R) and "Boy in a Red Waistcoat" by Paul Cezanne during a news conference at the Kunsthaus in Zurich April 27, 2012. Police in Serbia recovered the Impressionist masterpieces by Cezanne and Degas that where stolen at gunpoint in one of the world's biggest art heists four years ago. The canvas - Boy in a Red Waistcoat and Ludovic Lepic and his Daughters - where two of four paintings stolen from a Swiss art gallery in 2008 by a trio of masked robbers who burst in just before closing time and told staff to lay on the floor while they took what they wanted. Left in the pictures is Corinne Bouvard of the Public Attorney's Office Zurich. REUTERS/Michael Buholzer (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT)

Unidentified people stand next to what is believed to be an impressionist masterpiece "Boy in a Red Waistcoat" by Paul Cezanne in Belgrade April 12, 2012. Police in Serbia believe they have recovered an Impressionist masterpiece by Paul Cezanne worth at least $109 million that was stolen at gunpoint in one of the world's biggest art heists four years ago, a police official said on Thursday. The canvas - Boy in a Red Waistcoat - was one of four paintings stolen from a Swiss art gallery in 2008 by a trio of masked robbers who burst in just before closing time and told staff to lay on the floor while they took what they wanted. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY)

A Serbian special police guards what is believed to be an impressionist masterpiece "Boy in a Red Waistcoat" by Paul Cezanne in Belgrade April 12, 2012. Police in Serbia believe they have recovered an Impressionist masterpiece by Paul Cezanne worth at least $109 million that was stolen at gunpoint in one of the world's biggest art heists four years ago, a police official said on Thursday. The canvas - Boy in a Red Waistcoat - was one of four paintings stolen from a Swiss art gallery in 2008 by a trio of masked robbers who burst in just before closing time and told staff to lay on the floor while they took what they wanted. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY)

Serbian Interior Minister Ivica Dacic (R) and a special police guard what is believed to be an impressionist masterpiece "Boy in a Red Waistcoat" by Paul Cezanne in Belgrade April 12, 2012. Police in Serbia believe they have recovered an Impressionist masterpiece by Paul Cezanne worth at least $109 million that was stolen at gunpoint in one of the world's biggest art heists four years ago, a police official said on Thursday. The canvas - Boy in a Red Waistcoat - was one of four paintings stolen from a Swiss art gallery in 2008 by a trio of masked robbers who burst in just before closing time and told staff to lay on the floor while they took what they wanted. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY)

A Serbian special police guards what is believed to be an impressionist masterpiece "Boy in a Red Waistcoat" by Paul Cezanne in Belgrade April 12, 2012. Police in Serbia believe they have recovered an Impressionist masterpiece by Paul Cezanne worth at least $109 million that was stolen at gunpoint in one of the world's biggest art heists four years ago, a police official said on Thursday. The canvas - Boy in a Red Waistcoat - was one of four paintings stolen from a Swiss art gallery in 2008 by a trio of masked robbers who burst in just before closing time and told staff to lay on the floor while they took what they wanted. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY)

A painting believed to be impressionist masterpiece "Boy in a Red Waistcoat" by Paul Cezanne is diplayed in Belgrade April 12, 2012. Police in Serbia believe they have recovered an Impressionist masterpiece by Paul Cezanne worth at least $109 million that was stolen at gunpoint in one of the world's biggest art heists four years ago, a police official said on Thursday. The canvas - Boy in a Red Waistcoat - was one of four paintings stolen from a Swiss art gallery in 2008 by a trio of masked robbers who burst in just before closing time and told staff to lay on the floor while they took what they wanted. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY)

Serbian special police guard what is believed to be an impressionist masterpiece "Boy in a Red Waistcoat" by Paul Cezanne in Belgrade April 12, 2012. Police in Serbia believe they have recovered an Impressionist masterpiece by Paul Cezanne worth at least $109 million that was stolen at gunpoint in one of the world's biggest art heists four years ago, a police official said on Thursday. The canvas - Boy in a Red Waistcoat - was one of four paintings stolen from a Swiss art gallery in 2008 by a trio of masked robbers who burst in just before closing time and told staff to lay on the floor while they took what they wanted. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY)

Serbian special police guard what is believed to be an impressionist masterpiece "Boy in a Red Waistcoat" by Paul Cezanne in Belgrade April 12, 2012. Police in Serbia believe they have recovered an Impressionist masterpiece by Paul Cezanne worth at least $109 million that was stolen at gunpoint in one of the world's biggest art heists four years ago, a police official said on Thursday. The canvas - Boy in a Red Waistcoat - was one of four paintings stolen from a Swiss art gallery in 2008 by a trio of masked robbers who burst in just before closing time and told staff to lay on the floor while they took what they wanted. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

A Cuban member of the Latin American Motorcycle Association (LAMA) is seen wearing a waistcoat covered with badges, pins and patches during a gathering in Havana January 23, 2010. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY)

Racegoers react during the third day of the Cheltenham Festival horse racing in Gloucestershire, western England, March 13, 2008. REUTERS/Eddie Keogh (BRITAIN)

Best supporting actor Oscar nominee Tom Wilkinson of the film "Michael Clayton" arrives at the 80th annual Academy Awards in Hollywood, February 24, 2008. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES-OSCARS)

Latvia's President Valdis Zatlers (2nd R) wears an armoured waistcoat during his visit to Adazi military base, 15 km (10 miles) from capital Riga, August 31, 2007. REUTERS/Ints Kalnins(LATVIA)

Latvia's President Valdis Zatlers (R) wears an armoured waistcoat during his visit to Adazi military base, 15 km (10 miles) from capital Riga, August 31, 2007. REUTERS/Ints Kalnins (LATVIA)

Singer Meat Loaf performs on NBC's "Today" show in New York October 27, 2006. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES)

Room service waiter Nourdinnine El Youssfi brings a trolley to a room at The Ritz in London during its 100th anniversary year, April 17, 2006. The staff at the Ritz wear uniforms to differentiate their positions. All room service waiters wear a yellow waistcoat. Picture taken April 17, 2006. REUTERS/Catherine Benson

German ski jumper Michael Uhrmann, tries on a waistcoat during the official German Winter Olympic kit launch for Turin 2006 in the Bavarian village of Erding January 19, 2006. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle

German speed skater Claudia Pechstein tries on a waistcoat during the official German Winter Olympic kit launch for Turin 2006 in the Bavarian village of Erding January 19, 2006. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle

Claudia Pechstein, German speed skater, poses in her new waistcoat during the official German Olympic kit launch for 2006 Turin Winter Olympics in the Bavarian village of Erding January 19, 2006. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle

European Ryder Cup fans walk the course dressed in Union Jack and European Union waistcoats during practice for the 35th Ryder Cup Matches at the Oakland Hills Country Club in Bloomfield, Michigan September 15, 2004. Match play begins on September 17. REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell PJ

Tango teacher Augusto Balizano (R) chooses a waistcoat to wear, as aides Susana Morey (L) and Cristina Vieira help him before a class at a recently opened gay tango hall in Buenos Aires, February 4, 2004. "La Marshall" ballroom is the first place in Argentina where tango classes are offered for homosexual women and men, who can assume either role in the dance. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci PP04020010 MBH

Lindis Percy, a lone anti-war protestor (L) stands on top of the gates
of Buckingham Palace with an upside-down U.S. flag with the inscription
"Elizabeth Windsor and Co we don't want him here", as British emergency
service workers stand nearby on a fire engine cherry picker, November
17, 2003. Percy, wearing a fluorescent waistcoat, dodged tight security
to scale the six-metre high wrought iron gates on the eve of U.S.
President's George W. Bush's state visit to Britain before choosing to
climb down after mounting a two-hour long protest. REUTERS/David
Bebber

DB/MD/AA

Lindis Percy (2L), a lone anti-war protestor, is taken away by British
police after mounting a two-hour long protest on top of the gates of
Buckingham Palace whilst holding an upside-down U.S. flag with the
inscription "Elizabeth Windsor and Co we don't want him here", November
17, 2003. The woman, wearing a fluorescent waistcoat, dodged tight
security to scale the six-metre high wrought iron gates on the eve of
U.S. President's George W. Bush's state visit to Britain. REUTERS/David
Bebber

DB/MD/JV

Lidis Percy, a lone anti-war protestor stands on top of the gates of
Buckingham Palace with an upside-down U.S. flag with the inscription
"Elizabeth Windsor and Co we don't want him here", November 17, 2003 as
a British police officer stands below. The woman, wearing a fluorescent
waistcoat, dodged tight security to scale the six-metre high wrought
iron gates on the eve of U.S. President's George W. Bush's state visit
to Britain. REUTERS/David Bebber

DB/MD/AA

Lindis Percy, a lone anti-war protestor stands on top of the gates of
Buckingham Palace with an upside-down U.S. flag with the inscription
"Elizabeth Windsor and Co we don't want him here", November 17, 2003 as
a British police officer stands below. The woman, wearing a fluorescent
waistcoat, dodged tight security to scale the six-metre high wrought
iron gates on the eve of U.S. President's George W. Bush's state visit
to Britain. REUTERS/David Bebber

DB/MD/AA

Lindis Percy a lone anti-war protestor stands on top of the gates of
Buckingham Palace with an upside-down U.S. flag with the inscription
"Elizabeth Windsor and Co we don't want him here", November 17, 2003.
The woman, wearing a fluorescent waistcoat, dodged tight security to
scale the six-metre high wrought iron gates on the eve of U.S.
President's George W. Bush's state visit to Britain. REUTERS/David
Bebber

DB/MD/AA

A lone anti-war protestor stands on top of the gates of Buckingham
Palace with an upside-down U.S. flag with the inscription "Elizabeth
Windsor and Co we don't want him here", November 17, 2003. The woman,
wearing a fluorescent waistcoat, dodged tight security to scale the
six-metre high wrought iron gates on the eve of U.S. President's George
W. Bush's state visit to Britain. REUTERS/David Bebber

DB/MD/JV

A lone anti-war protestor (L) stands on top of the gates of Buckingham
Palace with an upside-down U.S. flag with the inscription "Elizabeth
Windsor and Co we don't want him here", as British emergency service
workers stand nearby on a raised fire engine platform, November 17,
2003. The woman, wearing a fluorescent waistcoat, dodged tight security
to scale the six-metre high wrought iron gates on the eve of U.S.
President's George W. Bush's state visit to Britain. REUTERS/David
Bebber

DB/MD/JV