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DANDY WELLINGTON

JAZZ, STYLE AND CULTURE 

Dandy Wellington is a bandleader, presenter, entertainer, event producer, and creative consultant, born-and-raised in Harlem, New York. Influenced by the style and skill of classic entertainers of the past but with his feet planted in the present, it’s no surprise that he has made a name for himself across the globe. From producing stylish events all over New York to performances in St. Petersburg, London, and Sydney, Dandy solidifies himself as not only an impeccably dressed man-about-town, but a bonafide man-of-the-world.


Boasting an impressive and eclectic list of clients that includes the likes of AirBnB, Bergdorf Goodman, Penhaligon's London, Hendrick's Gin and the National Museum of African Art, Dandy puts his uniquely well-dressed stamp on everything from his events to his music. Whether he’s organizing a dinner party at Gage and Tollner, moderating talks at Goodwood Revival or crooning with his jazz band at The Rainbow Room, the crowd is well-coiffed and the scenery is elegant.


Dandy’s signature panache and eye for detail has earned him features in The Financial Times, Country Living, The Robb Report, Vogue Magazine, and various other outlets renowned for their taste and sophistication.


Mr. Wellington epitomizes the undeniable cool of the Jazz Age, while also bringing a progressive perspective befitting of the ever-changing landscape of our modern lifestyle. His appreciation for the swinging big bands, elegant parties, and beautifully tailored clothing of the 1920’s/30’s, paired with his contemporary edge, make him a certifiable renaissance man and a true modern dandy.

ABOUT

Dandy Wellington sitting outside Haar and Co dressed in vintage straw boater red bowtie and cream suit

PRESS

Dandy Wellington in a striped jacket straw boater in the Times of London
The Times of London

The vintage dandy shaking up Goodwood

by Hannah Rogers | 2024

Say “era” to most millennials and they will think of a Taylor Swift album, but in Dandy Wellington’s world it is the Jazz Age, and it never went out of style. Pass him on the street and you might assume, from his glamorous attire, that he was in period costume. He’d say he doesn’t need an excuse to dress up.

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