This Father’s Day we celebrate the bond between father and son. It’s about more than style, it’s about passing on the lessons of brotherhood, connection, and the timeless art of looking sharp together. Let’s sit down for a chat with Burney and his lively little sidekick, Oliver (2 years old).

From breakfast rituals, with the clatter of spoons and the warmth of shared bread, we learn that true brotherhood begins with listening, giving, and showing up, even before the day begins. From there, to the quiet focus of learning a song on the piano, each shared moment is more than just time spent together, it’s a passing of values. The rhythm of the keys teaches patience, just as playing chess becomes a lesson in respect and strategy.

Burney shares what fatherhood means to him, what he’s learned from Oliver, and the values he hopes to pass on. A tribute to everyday moments that matter most.

What is your favorite thing to do together?
Playing. Simply outside or inside, just being fully present together.

What’s one thing you’ve learned from your son?
Patience... yes, definitely patience.

How has fatherhood changed you?
It added 300 percent more responsibility to my life, and that truly helps you grow as a person.

What do you hope your son will learn from you when he becomes a father?
My love for being in the moment with him. Because in the end, that’s what truly matters.

Which childhood mischief would you not pass on?
Changing clothes four times a day. My mom never forgets, and she still tells the story.

What does style mean to you, and how would you like to pass it on to your son?
Style is really a feeling. If you feel good in something, listen to that and walk with confidence. That’s how you create your own style.

You have a lot of tattoos. Do you have any tattoos for Oliver?
Yes, his name is tattooed on my chest. But there’s definitely more to come.

Would you like it if Oliver gets tattoos in the future?
Yes, absolutely. But not before he’s 21. Trust me on that. I didn’t wait, and let’s just say, your mindset’s a whole different game when you’re younger.

What’s one piece of advice you would give your son?
Stay as happy as you are right now.

These aren’t just daily habits, they’re the building blocks of something bigger: connection, character, and the quiet code between brothers. Moments like these lay the foundation for a lasting sense of brotherhood.

Shop Burney’s items here.