This Father-Son Duo Share Their Fashion Tips in Delaware

For the Wright men, fashion is a family affair.

Describe your style

Andre’ L. Wright Sr.: A modern dandy—a sophisticated blend of timeless class and contemporary edge.

Andre’ L. Wright Jr.: I am a Renaissance man with a contemporary edge—a fusion of tailored elegance, heritage details, and subtle nods to streetwear.

Oldest item in your closet

Sr.: A trusty London Fog winter coat, which has weathered many seasons with me.

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Jr.: It’s a meaningful piece—a Nanticoke-patterned poncho handed down from my mother. It’s a link to my Native American roots and never goes out of style.

Wearers of many hats

Sr.: I’m a dedicated collector of fedoras—25 winter fedoras and 27 summer fedoras. Each one adds a different layer to my look, whether I’m dressed casually or formally.

Jr.: I’ve collected all the colors of Supreme Harris Tweed hats. Each is a perfect mix of heritage and hype. Harris Tweed is handwoven OG quality, and Supreme flipped it into a streetwear essential. They are timeless, rare, and always a statement.

Sentimental accessories

Sr.: I wear only silver and exclusively Native American jewelry that connects me to my heritage and culture in a way that feels authentic and powerful.

Jr.: I love to incorporate silver Native jewelry into my wardrobe, which is minimal but meaningful. My silver Indian head ring carries both cultural and personal significance. I also love my silver Grand Seiko watch, which has a quiet luxury. Silver is understated, timeless, and versatile.

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Favorite fashion era

Sr.: The Harlem Renaissance. There was a passionate, expressive nature to how both men and women dressed during that time—bold, elegant, and unapologetically stylish.

Jr.: Men and women dressed to the nines [during the Harlem Renaissance], exuding confidence with tailored three-piece suits, fedoras, silk dresses, and fur-trimmed coats. It wasn’t just about looking sharp; it was about reclaiming identity and creating culture during a time of transformation.

The swag from that era still resonates today—timeless, classy, and rooted in resilience. The jazz clubs, the Harlem balls, and the sidewalk strolls all served as fashion runways. It’s that blend of elegance, artistry, and rebellion that makes it my favorite.

Style icons

Sr.: My father and grandfather both had incredible style and were my greatest inspirations.

Jr.: My father and grandfather are the ones who truly inspire me to dress clean and stay on point. They taught me early that style isn’t just about clothes but how you carry yourself. My grandfather, always sharp in tailored suits and polished shoes, had that old-school elegance. He was a pastor with that Southern soul, and every day was an occasion. My father kept that energy alive, rocking clean fits with a dandy modern twist, showing me the balance between classic and current. They both lived by the idea that presentation matters. How you dress reflects your pride, discipline, and attention to detail. That stuck with me.

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A nod to the past

Sr.: I have a deep appreciation for vintage. You never know what hidden treasures you’ll find, and I can always spot something worth adding to my wardrobe.

Jr.: Vintage is like time-traveling through style. I love finding gems at [thrift shops] in Delaware, Philly, and New York.

Must-do in the 302

Sr.: Here in Delaware, my favorite stores are Trendy Man, fine menswear shops, and Express.

Jr.: [I like] Sports Connection for the classic kicks, Macy’s, Nordstrom Rack for the shoes, and Ralph Lauren outlets for the finds with character.

If money were no object

Sr.: I’d invest in even more well-made fedoras. After all, I never leave the house without one!

Jr.: I would buy a Ralph Lauren Purple Label Kent Glen Plaid Suit tailored to the millimeter, followed by Modern Classic Wingtip Oxfords.

I never leave home without…

Jr.: My tote and vegan leather wallet. It’s a gentleman’s color palette.

A stylish man…

Sr.: Is well-dressed, [which] means wearing properly fitted, comfortable, and stylish outfits. It’s all about the balance between fit, comfort, and flair.

Jr.: Style isn’t static; it evolves as you do. What once felt daring can become second nature, and true style is about embracing your journey.

Related: Ellen and Josephine Kurtz Embrace a Similar Fashion Sense

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