My leather jacket fits me better now that it’s worn in. A few marks don’t bother me. Shoes with no sole left are another matter.

It isn't the labels. It's three habits you can copy without a tailor.

Don’t buy him more stuff. Buy him one good thing: five picks, one for each type of man.

If you could only buy three things this autumn, buy these.

Most men wait to find their style. A book about careers makes a good case for building it instead.

Why wearing a good outfit again is not a failure of imagination. It is how personal style takes shape.

What Ralph Lauren understood about style, ambition, and showing up before you arrive.

A timeless wardrobe is not about buying more. It is about choosing pieces that fit, work together, and last.

Pristine white sneakers read as anxious, not stylish. Here’s why a bit of wear looks better than trying to keep them museum-clean.

You don’t need a drawer full of stuff, just a few good pieces that work with everything and get better with use.

Colour isn’t about being loud. It’s about knowing when to add it, and letting neutrals do the rest.

Trends are the spice, not the meal. Borrow a little of what’s current, keep the rest timeless, and your style stays sharp, never desperate.

Fashion is business. Style is culture. One chases what’s new and pushes product, the other is about identity, history and who you are.

Fewer pieces, calm colours, a fit that's right. Who the Minimalist is, what the look feels like, and the five pieces to start with.

A half-zip, soft trousers and white trainers he can change out of in a minute. How the Sportsman dresses, and the six pieces to buy.

The cool, calm classic. Never too much, never too little, just well fitted blazers, crisp shirts, and quiet respect for the details.

The Rake owns good clothes and wears them loosely. One black leather jacket, two easy looks, and the pieces to buy.

He knows his own taste and takes the risk on one thing. How the Dandy dresses, and the pieces to start with.

Not every guy dresses the same, and that’s half the fun. Five archetypes, from the dandy to the rake, and where you might fit in.

People judge age, income and personality by your shoes in seconds. Worn out trainers say you don’t care. Clean, classic shoes say you’ve got it together.