How do wealthy men dress on the weekends?

[Anonymous]

They are driven around by chauffeurs forever in search of Grey Poupon.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There are some sneaker brands even more obscure than Ons. They are a tell that the guy is at least educated and upper middle class.

Do tell 👀

I'm pretty well off, and laugh when people wear Ons, I can tell they are reaching to find others in the "club". I drive a Honda Pilot, and own a $5 million dollar house, and a $ 3 Million 2nd home. Most people wearing the markers of wealth are posers, sure wealthy, but some of us just do not care.

$8M houses absolutely screams poser. So insecure.

What are you talking about? We
Have a beach house that is worth $5mil It really isn’t that nice of house, just great location.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Thus Saturday to coffee shop DH wore nice drivers, well fitting pants, a really nice sweater that accentuates his build. He is good looking, tall and in good shape. He is definitely noticed when stepping into a room. Plus he has an attractive well dressed wife by his side.

Whose wife?

His wife, me.

[Anonymous]

Biotic joggers and Patagonia, cotopaxi or marmot jacket.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Biotic joggers and Patagonia, cotopaxi or marmot jacket.

That should be vuori

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Barbour jacket
Flannel or quarter zip with no logo
Khaki pants, relaxed fit
Ons, New Balances, or Birkenstock suede clogs

Double bag uniform.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There are some sneaker brands even more obscure than Ons. They are a tell that the guy is at least educated and upper middle class.

Ons aren’t obscure at all. They’re everywhere. Y’all need to get out more.

+1

Ons marketing is incredible. The crowd flocking to an awful and flat out ugly shoe is mind boggling.

Hoka is another funny one.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There are some sneaker brands even more obscure than Ons. They are a tell that the guy is at least educated and upper middle class.

Ons aren’t obscure at all. They’re everywhere. Y’all need to get out more.

Heh seriously 2/3 of the people in the park of my mid-sized Florida city are wearing Ons anymore.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/style/fashion/2023/11/13/on-shoes-running-sneakers-allbirds/

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You're at a coffee shop on Saturday morning. A 35 to 45 year old man walks in with a young child and based on his appearance, you assume he's wealthy. What's he wearing that gives you that impression?

A Brooks Brothers custom suit… 🤦‍♂️

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Thus Saturday to coffee shop DH wore nice drivers, well fitting pants, a really nice sweater that accentuates his build. He is good looking, tall and in good shape. He is definitely noticed when stepping into a room. Plus he has an attractive well dressed wife by his side.

Whose wife?

His wife, me.

Whose wife?

[Anonymous]

Tshirt
Shorts
Flip flops

[Anonymous]

He looks like this:

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m not rich but wear Hoka and ON because I have terrible feet and my podiatrist strongly recommends them. So maybe they’re more an indicator of jacked up feet rather than quiet wealth 😬

ialso have jacked up feet and am not wealthy, at least by DCUM standards, but I haven't heard of ONS - will look.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You're at a coffee shop on Saturday morning. A 35 to 45 year old man walks in with a young child and based on his appearance, you assume he's wealthy. What's he wearing that gives you that impression?

Thirsty.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Biotic joggers and Patagonia, cotopaxi or marmot jacket.

That should be vuori

And not cotopaxi