Smart-casual(?) dress code, how about this for my brother's wedding?

As much as I HATE wearing dresses, I have ordered this for my brother's wedding. I asked what the dress code was, and he said, "Smart-casual, I guess, any dress will be fine", UK wedding btw. I have ordered the Tira Pearl Mary Janes 'Sky Jewel Edition' - Blue shoes from KOI footwear, and I may wear some little, white, lace ankle socks with them. All the helpful advice on my last post has been VERY much appreciated. But now I need to know, what kind of thing do I wear on my arms? Like a jacket/capelet/shrug kind of thing? And, what colour? I have tattooed arms (from the elbows down) and fingers, and I don't need to cover them up. What do I search for? Thank you so much!!

Inside the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Reigning over Mecca

Texting my son, while I’m at work.

For most people this is basic, unremarkable, standard conversation. But for a small group of families a simple conversation this is ground breaking. For context. My son is 12 years old and was diagnosed with high functioning autism at around 3. He has always struggled with communication, conversation, and verbal comprehension and we were lead to believe that he would most likely never be able to read, do math, or live a basic standard life. He has always EXCELLED in building games like Minecraft (he’s crazy good at this). Well we swapped to homeschooling after public school failed him as they told us “he can catch a ball and he looks normal so we can’t give him a 1-1 aide and he must be in a normal classroom”. Yes those motherf***s said HE LOOKS NORMAL and are lucky they left the room with teeth still in their mouths. Anyways! My wife was finally able to teach him to read! He loves the logic of using exclamation marks and question marks 😊 and this new skill has caused him to want to venture into different puzzle games, such as Stray. When he gets stuck on something, he still comes to Daddy (I hope he never stops calling me that). I’m so grateful that he was born the way he was! He will never be able to understand that he taught me, his mom, and his sisters WAY MORE than we could ever teach him.