unique and yet still feels modern. Oversized tees are in right now, but Senna's signature version was special, featuring the type of high, crisp neckline preferred by skaters and emulated by the likes of Off-White and, naturally, the car-inspired brand L'Art De L'automobile.

While all racecar drivers are plastered in sponsors, Senna had a way of really wearing his obligatory logos, not the other way around. His most-worn hat featured a logo for Nacional, a Brazilian bank—not exactly the pinnacle of flex-worthy imprints. And yet, by sporting the cap with otherwise minimal fits—clean button-up shirts, slim jeans, and white sneakers—he turned it into one of a truly iconic piece of headwear.

Simply put, Ayrton Senna was a different breed of driver. In an age when F1 drivers like Lewis Hamilton are casually walking in fashion shows for Balenciaga, Senna was a style icon without ever really trying. Three decades after his death, his choices of everything from sunglasses to shoes to watches look better than ever, because they were the polar opposite of the engines he was pushing: quiet, steady, built to last. Slow and steady might not win the race on the track, but Senna understood that it’s a direct line to victory when it comes to getting dressed.