A few new things from the shop — made to order, designed in Colorado, and built to be worn outside.
Every season, a few new designs find their way out of the shop and onto soft, garment-dyed cotton. Some are loud. Some are quiet. All of them carry the same small reminder — to get outside, stay present, and give a little back to the wild places we love. Here's what's new.
A bear who committed to one thing entirely. Pandas are technically carnivores — a bear's digestive system, none of the equipment for plants. They eat bamboo anyway, and because they extract so little from it, they spend up to fourteen hours a day at it. An absurd way to make a living, sustained for two million years.
Shop Panda & Peony — $32.95 →
Everything at the edge of the water. These three belong together for a practical reason — irises grow in the shallows, waterlilies root in the mud and float their leaves, and swans feed by upending into exactly that depth. Too deep for wading birds, too shallow for diving ones. Also available as a sweatshirt.
Shop Swan & Waterlily — $32.95 →
Small, green, and holding on. The toes are the interesting part — each pad is covered in tiny hexagonal cells separated by fine channels, and a thin layer of mucus does the rest. She sticks by wet adhesion rather than suction, which is why she can grip a leaf in the rain and still lift a foot cleanly for the next step.
Shop Tree Frog — $32.95 →
Nothing sticks to either of them. Lotus leaves are covered in microscopic bumps coated in wax, so water beads into spheres and rolls off carrying the dust with it. Engineers call it the lotus effect and have spent decades trying to copy it. The plant has been doing it in muddy water the whole time.
Shop Lotus Elephant — $32.95 →
The most welcome red in the garden. A single ladybug works through several thousand aphids in her lifetime, which is why they have been sold by the pint to greenhouse growers for over a century. The red is not decoration either — it warns birds she will taste unpleasant, so she can afford to be conspicuous.
Shop Ladybug & Poppy — $32.95 →
Two blues, neither quite what it seems. The morpho has no blue pigment at all — its wing scales are ridged finely enough to interfere with light, and the blue is what your eye makes of the reflection. The hydrangea has no fixed colour either, taking its shade from the soil. Both are conditions rather than colours.
Shop Blue Morpho — $32.95 →
A sunflower head is not one flower but hundreds, packed into a spiral that follows the same pattern every time — which is why a bee can work it methodically, row after row, without missing any. Two organisms arriving at the same solution from opposite directions. Also available as a sweatshirt.
Shop the Crest — $32.95 →
Still moving. That's the whole thing. A snail covers about a hundredth of a mile an hour and has been getting where it needs to go for six hundred million years — considerably longer than anything that has ever timed a lap. Nobody is chasing it. Nobody is impressed. It arrives anyway.
Shop Jogging Snail — $32.95 →
Nobody is happier to see you. Nobody. You could have been gone eleven hours or eleven minutes; the greeting is identical. No scorekeeping, no mood carried over from this morning — just the full, uncomplicated delight of you having come back.
Shop Pawsitive Energy — $32.95 →
Muddy prints across a clean floor. A trail of them up the stairs at two in the morning. Hair on every dark coat you own, permanently. You could keep a tidier house without them — you would also have a much quieter one. The mess is the receipt.
Shop Love Leaves Tracks — $32.95 →
A circle of lilies, drawn in one long line. The lily was the flower that movement returned to more than any other — a long stem that bends without breaking, and a bloom that opens in a curve rather than a burst.
Shop the Lily Wreath — $32.95 →
A knot with no beginning and no end. Sailors tied it, stonemasons carved it, and it has meant the same thing everywhere it appeared. Set into a meadow it reads a little differently — wildflowers come back every year without being asked.
Shop the Love Knot — $32.95 →
Small at the chest. The whole vine across the back. Those flowers are narrow tubes with the nectar waiting at the bottom, where nothing else can reach. She can, because her tongue is longer than her beak and unrolls like a measuring tape.
Shop Front & Back — $32.95 →
Stitched, not printed. A white daisy leaning toward a rising sun with a monarch at its edge, embroidered low on the left leg. Daisies track the sun across the sky and close at dusk — day's eye, the flower that opens when the light does.
Shop Find the Light — $49.95 →Tacos. Then Talk. — Whatever it is, it can wait eleven minutes.
Pasta After Dark — The best bowl of the day is the one nobody planned.
Brunch Is the Plan. — That's it. That's the whole itinerary.
No Rush. Just Ribs. — Low and slow, the way weekends were meant to be.
The Neighbors Smelled It First. — Word travels downwind.
Low. Slow. Work It. — Three rules. That's the whole method.
Heavyweight 100% cotton, sizes S through 5XL, in Charcoal, Navy, Black, Maroon, Military Green and more.
Shop For Him — $34.99 →
One meadow, four hours of the day. Morning, an hour after sunrise. Alpine, above the treeline. Golden, at golden hour. Midnight, a meadow after dark. The same wildflowers painted four times over, printed across every inch — no seams to interrupt the garden, because the print goes on before the dress is sewn.
Shop the Meadow Dresses — $49.95 →
Every jewel is painted light. A monarch built from soft denim, pearl beads, amber wings and rows of tiny crystals. Here's the trick: none of it is real embellishment. Every bead and stitch is printed into the fabric, so there's nothing to snag, shed, or scratch.
Shop the Jeweled Monarch — from $42.95 →
Heavy 12 oz cotton canvas with a zippered main compartment and a front zip pocket, structured enough to stand up on its own when loaded. Joy is not the reward at the end of a hard week — it turns up in the middle of one, uninvited and badly timed.
Shop the Joy Tote — $44.95 →
The long way is the point. It costs twenty minutes and buys you the pullout with the whole valley in it, the roadside stand with the good peaches, the elk standing in a field like they own it.
Shop the Scenic Route Tote — $44.95 →
Five lovely ways to say no. Ma paix d'abord — my peace first. C'est mon tour — it's my turn. J'ai mieux à faire — I have better things to do. Nobody refuses more graciously than the French, and each little phrase is a small act of self-respect.
Shop Pas Aujourd'hui — $32.95 →Get outside. Stay present. Give back.
Shop AllGet Outside. Stay Present. Give Back.
The Known Pack
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