Leo, far left
Midnight Swim
Last swim of the day, sand still warm. The navy disappears into the water — the kind of shirt you forget you're wearing until someone asks where it's from.
Shop this teeFree shipping on orders over $65Free shipping on orders over $65Free shipping on orders over $65Free shipping on orders over $65Free shipping on orders over $65Free shipping on orders over $65Free shipping on orders over $65Free shipping on orders over $65
The journal
notes from the shoreline.
Stories behind the tees and the people who wear them. Slow reading for slow afternoons.
Outfit diaries · No. 01
How four people wear the same summer.
One sunset, four tees, zero overthinking. Shot somewhere between dinner and dark.
Maren, second from left
Driftwood
Walking the tideline looking for shells, not finding any. Driftwood reads bone-soft against tan skin and the bleached-out dunes — beige's much cooler cousin.
Shop this teeTomás, second from right
Saltwater
Sunset and a half-finished beer somewhere up the beach. Saltwater goes that exact pale green when the light goes low — built for evenings that run long.
Shop this teeIris, far right
Lagoon
Pulled it on straight out of the water. Lagoon holds up to wet hair, salt, sunscreen and one more round of the same playlist.
Shop this teeBehind the drop
Where the names come from.
Every color started as a memory. These are the ones we still talk about.
Story · No. 01
Driftwood
Named for the bleached wood you find above the tideline — bone, salt, sun, a hundred summers in one piece of timber. Driftwood isn't beige. Beige is a waiting room. Driftwood is the color of an afternoon you'll remember in twenty years.
Story · No. 02
Lagoon
That specific green-blue you only see in shallow water at 4pm, when the sun's low and everything goes glass. Pulled from a swim off Mallorca where nobody wanted to get out, even after the bar closed. Cut roomy, because nothing in a lagoon should feel tight.
Story · No. 03
Midnight Swim
Navy — but the navy of the ocean at 11pm, when you can't see where the water ends and the sky begins. Inspired by a night swim that wasn't really a good idea. Soft, lightweight ring-spun cotton so it falls like the shirt you stole from someone's older brother in 2006.
Story · No. 04
Saltwater
The color your hair turns after three days at the beach. Washed-out, sun-bleached, slightly green if you catch it right. Named on a porch in Tarifa while the wind tried to take the table umbrella. Worn-in from the first wash.