Old Money

The single most versatile piece in prep. Gold buttons optional. Works with everything.

Harris Tweed or herringbone. The British countryside in jacket form.

Classic white poplin. The backbone of formal and business looks.

The quiet luxury essential. Crew or V-neck. Neutral palette. Brunello Cucinelli territory.

Grey flannel. The mark of a man who understands tailoring. Dress up or down.

Single pleat, high rise. Old money uniform. Currently experiencing a justified revival.

The quintessential Ivy shoe. Brown or burgundy leather. With or without penny.

Tan or camel suede. Summer and spring. The quiet luxury version of the loafer.

More formal than penny. Alden or Bass. A step up the prep hierarchy.

The old money winter signature. Long, structured, unmistakably wealthy.

Burberry or equivalent. British classic. Beige or stone. Timeless.

Simple dial, leather strap. No date window preferred. Timex to Patek — it's about restraint.

Tan or brown leather. Aged is better. The old money carry, never a nylon backpack.

White linen for formal. Printed silk for smart casual. Never matching the tie.