Much like New York, Ralph’s hometown, these truly iconic pieces are timeless. Together they make up the essential foundation of a Polo wardrobe, made to last and to get better with time
We all have that favorite Polo piece we’ve owned forever, patched and mended until it’s become one of a kind, a second skin. Three writers—Eric Konigsberg, Michael Hainey, and Joel Griffith—hail the purchase of a lifetime.
These five key ideas drove the creation of Ralph’s latest interpretation of the fishing life of Key West back when Hemingway lived and wrote there. What makes these looks timeless isn’t just the clothes but the very Ralph way they’re styled.
It stands for Ivy League mystique, endless summers, and bold moves in style. It also has a fascinating history, and, as the author writes, tends to be a taste that runs in the family.
No shirt is as famous, practical, or inherently stylish as the button-down oxford, so easy and comfortable to wear it’s one of a handful of classic pieces most men will own their entire lives. But where did it come from?
We love stripes. They’re sporty, bold, and graphic. They can be formal—a straight-collared shirt with a pinstripe suit. Or they can be casual—a cotton T-shirt with horizontal bands. But most importantly stripes can be paired together for a look that’s unexpected and creatively stylish
This Polo capsule collection pays homage to racing jerseys and jackets inspired by the Tour de France, and we put together a guide on how to show your love of one of the greatest endurance sports by pairing it with the unexpected
Who better to get some unexpected hometown style ideas from than team Polo in Paris? Whether it’s what to wear to the office, on a walk, a coffee at Ralph’s, or window-shopping on the Rue de Seine, here’s how to give Polo style a particularly French twist
Uniforms have taught generations of men the basics of simple yet solid style. As a foundation of how to build your wardrobe, the principles of uniform dressing are timeless—and very Polo
Godfather I or Godfather II? John or Paul? Brown liquor or clear? Sampras or Federer? Mustard or mayonnaise? You either are or aren’t a corduroy person, and, of course, you should be
