Old Money Style

[bombshell]

I’ve been thinking about old money fashion lately. You know, the classic tailored suits, fine fabrics, and all that subtle, refined style?

It’s the kind of look that says, “I don’t need to shout about it, I’ve got the taste to let my clothes do the talking.”

But here’s the question:
Does this style really show someone is wealthy, or is it just about signaling a certain kind of privilege? What do you think? Can dressing in that old money style actually prove someone is rich, or is it just about the image?

 

[Chic27]

I’ve been thinking about old money fashion lately. You know, the classic tailored suits, fine fabrics, and all that subtle, refined style?

It’s the kind of look that says, “I don’t need to shout about it, I’ve got the taste to let my clothes do the talking.”

But here’s the question:
Does this style really show someone is wealthy, or is it just about signaling a certain kind of privilege? What do you think? Can dressing in that old money style actually prove someone is rich, or is it just about the image

I trust the quote "Money can't buy class". It's true that you can dressing all you want and splurging money to buy fancy old money styles clothes. But once you take photos, or even just pose a small gestures, your class will shown

 

[Potato_Wedges]

I trust the quote "Money can't buy class". It's true that you can dressing all you want and splurging money to buy fancy old money styles clothes. But once you take photos, or even just pose a small gestures, your class will shown

It's great if you have a sharp sense of fashion. As for me, I've ever getting scammed by a fake old-money fashion impostor. His insta account is super luxury woah and all, but when we do an IRL date... He even ask me to pay his dinner. Such a turn off ‍