Even if it’s the first time you’ve heard this wording – “old money” style – you’ve probably seen these images many times on social media. Tweed jackets, cashmere cardigans, pleated skirts, pleated skirts, high-waisted dress pants and loafers—that’s generally the typical wardrobe of the late 20th century Ivy League student and very famous old money style we’re talking about. O.
This aesthetic originated in America, where historically there were no dynasties with a deep family history, but there was a desire to raise its own elite. Therefore, families who managed to make a fortune instilled in their children aristocratic values and tastes, including clothing. Several generations of young Americans thus became ambassadors for tweed jackets, polo shirts and penny loafers,
Of course, foreign fashionistas also liked this style, so years later the “old money” aesthetic is experiencing another round of popularity. We also noted references to it in the fresh Mango lookbook, where stylists combined novelties from the spring-summer collection.
And we love the new take on the old money trend! The brand has teamed tweed jackets with relaxed jeans and even the now fashionable parachute trousers, while a crop top made of the same noble tweed is combined here with a beaded fringe. Volumetric flower brooch “made friends” with cargo – how unusual!
A separate “like” is the combination of an elegant jacket and an olive miniskirt. With minimalistic accessories and sandals, the outfit also pays homage to the nineties with their “clean” look. We share with you some shots from the lookbook that you can take and repeat: here are the “working” formulas to tame the “old money” fashion style and give this trend a cool twist!