Walking to Work with Molly & Jack
Welcome back to our new photo series, Walking to Work. We’ve asked our favorite New Yorkers to document their daily commutes & morning rituals, in hopes that sharing their stories with you will make our big city feel just a little smaller. Meet Molly & Jack, and their sweet love story. Molly is a photographer who captures magical and mesmerizing moments on film. She shares a kind spirit and creative energy with Jack. Jack is a vintage clothing seller with an eye for unique and special pieces. Together they make the city theirs. And never take themselves too seriously — enjoying...
Walking to Work with @YungKombucha420
In New York, walking to work is a special thing. Before the city begins to buzz, a cute outfit & often a cup of coffee are necessary to start the day. With fall in the air & our friends back from summer travels around the world, we asked them to share their favorite stops along the way to their offices, studios, & stores. This week, we’re sharing our morning with none other than Aimee France, also known as @yungkombucha420. The self-taught, plant-based baker is partial to rosemary, figs, & dreamy, seasonal cakes. Every day, Aimee makes miracles in the kitchen...
The Future of Swim - Swim in the sea, Clean the Sea
Fabric of the Future We are so excited to introduce a new fabric. Our suits will not only be made ethically, but created with a visionary eco-friendly fabric, Carvico Vita. Carvico Vita is soft and durable with incredible shape retention, and maximum UV protection. Tests have even shown this fabric is two times more resistant to chlorine and sun creams. The best part is, it is made from a regenerated nylon called Econyl, that helps protect and clean up our earth’s resources. Nylon is known for its impressive qualities. When it was launched in the 1930’s it truly changed the...
Why New York ?
Why We Choose to Make Our Clothes in New York   Over the past sixty years, we have become disconnected from the people who produce our clothes. As recently as the 1960’s, we were making 95% of clothing for the United States, in New York. Today, we are only making 3%. With so much production overseas, it is easy to ignore what goes into a piece of clothing. Due to quick turnaround time, low cost, and excessive amounts of product, we think of the fashion supply chain as a very well operated machine. However, what separates clothes from other...