Anonymous wrote:This blog covers higher end heritage brands that aren't marketed as "preppy" like Tuckernuck.
Some of it looks great, but pricey.
https://www.saltwaternewengland.com/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lacoste, Kiel James Patrick
Lacoste = classic high end brand
Kiel James Patrick = millennial rich kid who figured out how to market on Instagram
(I would lump Tuckernuck and Vineyard Vines in with this....they are just ripping off a look others have created, not really adding or changing anything. It's fine, I guess, but no real reason to shop there versus Brooks, J Crew, Beans, Ralph Lauren......)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lacoste, Kiel James Patrick
Lacoste = classic high end brand
Kiel James Patrick = millennial rich kid who figured out how to market on Instagram
(I would lump Tuckernuck and Vineyard Vines in with this....they are just ripping off a look others have created, not really adding or changing anything. It's fine, I guess, but no real reason to shop there versus Brooks, J Crew, Beans, Ralph Lauren......)
Anonymous wrote:Lacoste, Kiel James Patrick
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This blog covers higher end heritage brands that aren't marketed as "preppy" like Tuckernuck.
Some of it looks great, but pricey.
https://www.saltwaternewengland.com/
Not op, She is classic old money, and i tried to explore her recs but i found it is such a limited, range, most of it dowdy for a modern professional wardrobe, which is unfortunate. I wanted to like her but detected little warmth in her personality and little interest in her restricted clothes. No fun.
Anonymous wrote:This blog covers higher end heritage brands that aren't marketed as "preppy" like Tuckernuck.
Some of it looks great, but pricey.
https://www.saltwaternewengland.com/
Anonymous wrote:J. Press
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Brooks Brothers
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Spartina
Is cheap crap for 60+ age bracket.
I live in NYC and I've never heard of this brand or Tuckernuck. Just checked their sites and the clothes are awful. I imagine this is what dressing well looks like in North Carolina or West Palm Beach maybe? Not my definition of preppy I guess.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sid Mashburn (for men) and Ann Mashburn (for women)
Second this and Tuckernuck
Tuckernuck is selling an image- not quality clothes. It's all cheaply made and priced "preppy"
Anonymous wrote:McLaughlin screams preppy
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Spartina
Is cheap crap for 60+ age bracket.
Really? My tween girl loves their handbags and beach stuff with the prints of different places. I didn’t know they made clothes. This brand came out of the blue to us.
I’d love more insight on it if you like. Had no idea it was targeted to to older set. Lol.
What insight do you need? It is an old Betty brand. Great social marketing done by two woman on Daufuskie Island SC that blew up into a national brand. It is actually Spartina 449, Spartina for the coastal grass, 449 cottage address on Daufuskie. It is kind of the southern equivalent of Coach, soccer moms who want to carry a brand on their shoulder and not drop change on European fashion house bag and older woman who want to feel young and carry “cute” yet tacky stuff.
Ok. Thanks. I still think it’s cute stuff. I got my girl a nice tote she uses for sleepovers. Love their stuff. I’ve never seen an old woman use it.
It’s fine for little girl, it’s trendy. If I was spending that much on a tote I would get something that she could transition into teen years with, like Tumi or Mandarina Duck.
I've never seen a teen with Tumi. It's a great brand, but it's very clearly geared at professional working women.
Yes, I’d never buy it for a teen. Frankly, I think it’s a bit fusty, and I’m 42.