I'm quite tactile, so I like fabrics that feel good. I try to avoid fabrics that crease - especially with my son. When you have a child, that's important. A great pair of a jeans, a t-shirt and some loafers, that's what I always wear.
At school, I basically wear one pair of jeans and sneakers for months on end.
Get a really good coat that will last a couple of years and that you can't wait to put on when the weather starts to turn.
I don't believe in getting clothes that just look pretty or that'll fall apart—they have to stand up to a lot of abuse.
Our clothing, while modest and simple, should be of good quality . . . It should be chosen for durability rather than display.
I wear things that kind of can look good for extended periods of time - fabrics that don't wrinkle, things that don't stain very easily.
My style is about making things last forever. When you're on a budget, it can be daunting to spend $300 on a pair of boots or a coat. But such basics are the building blocks from which your look is crafted.
Because of the increased physicality of the sport, golf apparel companies began incorporating more performance-based materials into their designs, as well as updating styles that had fallen out of fashion over the years.
I have one brand I go to, and it's Suit Supply, and it's fantastic. I was spending $3,500-$4000 on a suit, and the suit I'm wearing today was $500. And they last you forever. The shoulders are set in by hand, it's phenomenal.
The greenest thing you could do in fashion, is to buy something great that you’re going to use for years
