The thing nobody tells you about blazer trousers is that the crease is the first part to go. Not the stitching, not the waistband, the actual pressed line down the front of each leg. A cheap pair loses it after one sit down commute and never gets it back, no matter how long you leave them folded under a mattress. A good pair holds the crease through a full day of meetings, a tube journey, and being screwed into a bag for a weekend away, because the fabric has enough structure to spring back rather than just creasing wherever it fancies.
That structure comes down to what's actually in the weave. A wool or wool blend with a bit of weight to it will hang properly and resist going shiny at the knee and seat after repeated wear, which is the first sign a trouser is on its way out. Pure polyester looks fine on day one and then goes limp and slightly plasticky after a few washes, pilling at the inner thigh where your legs rub together on a walk. Check the waistband too. A proper hook and bar closure, or a button sewn through with a bit of reinforcement behind it, will survive being done and undone every morning for a year. The flimsy hook and eye ones bend out of shape within weeks and stop sitting flat under a jumper. A lined pair also wears better long term, since the lining takes the friction instead of the trouser fabric itself.
Where blazer trousers come unstuck is being paired with anything too soft or too sporty. A chunky trainer under a sharp tailored leg looks like you got dressed in two different moods, and a slouchy jumper on top undoes all the structure you're paying for in the leg. They want a shirt, a fitted knit, something with a bit of shape to it, not fabric that pools and competes. Colour wise, navy and charcoal are the easiest to keep looking decent, since they hide the slight fading that comes from regular washing. Black shows chalky marks and lint more than people expect, and anything pale picks up every graze and sit mark within a single wear.
They're the wrong choice for anything genuinely casual or for very hot weather if the blend has much wool in it, since they don't breathe the way a cotton trouser does. Tomorrow I'd wear mine with a plain white shirt, sleeves rolled, and flat loafers, nothing else fighting for attention.