Ranch Dressing: The Yellowstone Style Guide

It’s the end of the road for the Duttons // Courtesy of Paramount

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I’m a city girl through and through: I lived the majority of my life in two of California’s biggest cities: San Francisco and Los Angeles, and I thrive in the bustle of NYC and Paris. But somehow, I ended up marrying a man with a not-so-secret love of American cowboy style, and I’m not gonna lie—there’s just something about that jeans and cowboy boots vibe that has me fantasizing about becoming a horse girl.

Enter Yellowstone, which at first, looks like the cinematic version of a Visit Montana advert, starring Hollywood legend Kevin Costner. This gritty drama brings the classic Western genre into the modern era, focused on the power struggle between a fictional Native American tribe, the Duttons (a family of generational ranchers), and big corporate developers. I find myself white-knuckling through some of the heavy drama, set against the rugged beauty of the hills of southern Montana.

If you haven’t started watching, you’ve got a lot of catching up to do—the series is in its fifth and final season. Whether you’re ready for Yellowstone to come to an end or not, you can still keep its spirit alive with this guide to some of our favorite Dutton-inspired looks and decor.

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The Guys

 Dress like a boss—namely, John Dutton // Courtesy of Paramount

It doesn’t matter if you’re the big boss or a seasonal ranch hand, a good pair of boots is a must on a working ranch like Yellowstone. John Dutton has worn a pair that looks a lot like Tecovas The Midland Boot ($275), a pull-on, square-toed style that looks great but is actually built for work. A ranch owner’s outfit wouldn’t be complete without a hat, like this one from family-owned Burns 1876. It’s a steep investment, but these are handmade to order by skilled artisans in Utah. 

Cop that Cole “Rip Wheeler” Hauser Style // Courtesy of FRYE

If you resonate more with Rip Wheeler’s style, check out the Tin Cloth Short Lined Cruiser Jacket from Filson. Made from durable waxed cotton, it’s water-resistant and extremely durable, built to protect the wearer from abrasions even better than denim. (The Montana Fleece-Lined Corduroy Trucker Jacket is a nice alternative that will keep you warm.) Add these Hauser Logo boots from Frye and a pair of polarized sunglasses by DIFF, a navigator style to keep the eyes shielded from UV while roping and riding (or just for looking like a badass). 

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The Gals

Beth’s style is a little sexy, a little sweet, and a lot of attitude // Courtesy of Paramount

We can’t talk about the women of Yellowstone without first mentioning the fiery and unpredictable Beth Dutton. Her style leans more towards city slicker than country trad wife, though you’ll find her in a fair amount of florals throughout the series. While Beth’s green lace dress by Reformation is no longer available, the Shyla dress is very similar, and would look great with the Jean Harness boot by Frye. The Wool Mac Coat by Pendleton is similar to a couple of pieces she’s worn throughout the series, adorned with Western-inspired designs and substantial enough for cold Montana evenings.

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Casual country a la Monica Long Dutton // Courtesy of Paramount

Monica Long Dutton—wife to the youngest Dutton male, Kayce—keeps it mostly casual, often sporting simple tanks and comfortable graphic tees. But this Scully suede fringe skirt feels like a respectful nod to her roots as a member of the Broken Rock tribe, paired with an embellished denim jacket, like this Yellow Rose by Kendra Scott version from Wrangler.

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Home on the Range

Courtesy of Paramount

The Dutton Lodge is a character in and of itself, an amalgamation of treasured family heirlooms and luxurious decor pieces. If you’re looking for a signature piece to add a little Western style to your abode, this cowhide bench (a replica of the one in the Dutton’s Great Room) will do just nicely. I also love the Pendleton Chief Joseph Blanket, a generously sized wool bedspread that comes in a variety of colors and sizes. 

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Courtesy of Paramount

If you’re not ready to commit to a whole cowboy lewk at home, start small—these handmade Farmhouse Pottery Tall Silo Mugs might be more your speed. They are very similar to those seen on the show, making a morning cup of coffee or tea seem even cozier.  Another fantastic Western find is the New West Knifeworks Teton Santoku, a nice investment piece for anyone who is into handmade-in-the-USA cutlery, etched with a homage to the Teton Mountain range of Jackson Hole. 

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