I don’t spend much money on clothes I never did.

In a fashion world that often equates style with constant consumption, Hutton’s remark frames her relationship to clothing as pragmatic rather than acquisitive. The emphasis on continuity—“I never did”—suggests this is not a late-career pose but a long-standing personal ethic: clothes are tools for living and working, not trophies. Coming from a model celebrated for an unforced, sporty American look, the line also implies that taste and presence can outweigh price tags. It subtly critiques status-driven spending and aligns style with self-knowledge, restraint, and independence from industry pressures.