Are you ready to build a classic wardrobe without breaking the bank?
Then Old Money Style is for you. This enduring and economical way of dressing communicates identity, culture, and values with confidence.
In Old Money Style, Byron Tully reveals the understated elegance that has defined generations of Old Money families, offering men a timeless alternative to fast fashion and flashy trends.
Tully explains how true style is built on quality over quantity, authenticity over logos, and confidence over conformity. He also explores the history of men’s clothing and the importance of it, even for guys who don’t really care about clothes.
Old Money Style offers keen insights
how to assemble your ‘Starting Five’—the 5 articles of clothing that make up the Old Money wardrobe;how to invest in garments rather than just buy clothes;how toshop less often—and save a lot of money along the way;how to avoid the most common, costly, and embarrassing wardrobe mistakes men still make today;how to look ‘well-dressed’ without ‘dressing up’;how to make getting dressed—and looking good—a no-brainer every morning, and;how to understand what your clothing communicates—and the single most important thing it should communicate.Perfect for Gen Z professionals, Millennials building careers, or Gen Xers reinventing their image, Old Money Style offers style tips for men, personal branding advice, and a concise guide to timeless wardrobe choices that whisper ‘class’ rather than scream for attention.
It’s not about spending more—it’s about choosing wisely, living gracefully, and projecting confidence.
Old Money Style is the ultimate guide to looking—and living—like the best version of yourself.
I have been a long-time reader of Mr. Byron Tully’s. Starting out with his original “Old Money Book”, I have managed to find nuggets of wisdom in his works that I continually treasure and apply. This recent installment has been a long-awaited and greatly appreciated extension of his “attire” section from the “Old Money Book”. It lends a guiding hand for practical wardrobe choices with a nod to the time-tested classics. I appreciate how the author took his time to explain a brief history of each item and then offered a prescriptive recommendation for those, like myself, who may need more concrete guidance. This is truly a value-based way of dressing that allows you to not only wear the uniform (such as the starting five), but exude those crystallized and refined qualities.
I want to preface my review by stating the obvious: I'm a woman. However, I am a fan of the traditional style of dressing and I've always wondered how tough it might be for the opposite sex (it can be almost unbearable for women at times). I really enjoyed the sense of humor that the author sprinkled throughout the book. I especially like the history behind each article of clothing (so much of it I didn't know yet). I also liked how the author made sure to let readers know that they don't have to spend an arm and a leg on certain pieces of clothing, but did let us know when we should splurge. Even though this is obviously geared towards men, I still found it extremely helpful. The author hits on several key points that may be applied to both genders, and one of the main focal points is that clothing should be viewed as an investment. After all, it is what people will see you in every day and it's important to make a good impression at all times.
I won this in a GoodReads Giveaway. Even though it was for men, I found it so helpful for myself. In fact, I probably liked it more than the women’s ones I have read!
Very lazy, such a shallow approach to an interesting topic, but barely any substance. On top of that it really telling that a four-in-hand is recommended as the go-to tie knot.