Our Fabrics
Everything I make starts with the cloth. Before there's a symbol or a stitch, there's a decision about what the thing is going to feel like in your hands and on your shoulders — and I make that call myself, one fabric at a time. These are the ten I chose to build on: what each one is, how heavy it runs, and why it earned a name. I'm proud of every one of them, and I wanted you to be able to meet them straight.
Storm Fleece
Heavyweight brushed fleece · 400–450 GSM · cotton-rich blends
The heavyweight fleece I put my name on. Four hundred to four hundred and fifty grams to the square meter — you feel it settle the second it goes on, like a hand that means it. Soft where you touch it, with cotton and polyester in the blend. The exact mix varies by piece. This is the one I reach for when the day already feels like too much.
Fog Fleece
Brushed cotton-blend fleece · ~350 GSM
Named for the grey that rolls in and rounds every edge. It's brushed to that same easy softness on the inside — plush, quiet against the skin. A cotton blend with recycled polyester worked in, around three hundred and fifty grams, with that broken-in hand. The one for the mornings you want the world a little softer around the edges.
Harbor Fleece
Cotton-rich fleece; weight and blend vary by piece.
The everyday layer — not a statement, just the thing you grab. Soft face, dense hand, drapes closed against the weather like a door you can pull shut. A harbor's the calm water just inside the wall, where it's steady enough to stop and think. That's the job this one does.
Saltwash Fleece
Wave-washed fleece · 230 GSM · 52% cotton / 48% polyester
The softness the sea works into everything it touches. This one shows up already there — a wave-washed fleece that arrives broken-in, like it's been yours a season already. Light and easy at two hundred and thirty grams, a little over half cotton with polyester for the rest, nothing stiff about it. I wanted a piece that felt like it had already been through some weather.
Ballast Terry
Heavyweight French terry · up to ~500 GSM · 100% cotton
The heaviest French terry I build — up to around five hundred grams. The name is the point: ballast is the weight low in a boat that keeps it steady instead of dragging it down. All cotton, looped soft on the inside, dense enough that it hangs with real drape.
Cove Terry
Midweight cotton French terry · see each piece for composition
The middle-of-the-road piece, and I mean that as a compliment. A cove is the sheltered water just inside the point — steady, everyday, nothing dramatic. A midweight cotton French terry, looped soft on the inside, for the days that are just days. Not the lightest, not the heaviest — the one that's right more often than any other.
Tide Terry
Loopback terry · 250 GSM · 55% cotton / 45% polyester
The layer for the in-between days — not cold enough for the heavy stuff, but not nothing either. A loopback terry at two hundred and fifty grams: the loops face inward, so the outside runs smooth and the inside keeps that soft, faintly textured hand against you. A little over half cotton with polyester for the rest, built to move easy when the weather can't decide. The piece I live in on the days that go both ways.
Driftwood Modal
Cotton-modal blend · ~320 GSM · 57% cotton / 38% modal / 5% spandex
Driftwood is what water makes when it never stops moving — every edge worn soft, every line gone fluid. This one drapes like that. It's cotton spun with modal — a fiber that comes out silky and moves with you — plus a touch of stretch so it gives instead of fighting you. The softest, most fluid thing on the rack. Wears like water.
Dusk Cotton
Supima cotton tees · nominal 6 oz fabric
Dusk is the still hour — wind dropped, water gone to glass. This is the finest, smoothest cotton I make, and I named it for that quiet. It's Supima: a long-staple cotton, the fibers longer than usual, which is why it comes out this smooth. A tee with a settled hand — the one you forget you're wearing.
Daybreak Cotton
Everyday cotton tees · 180–240 GSM
Daybreak is the soft start — the tee for the morning that's rough before it's anything else. Soft everyday cotton tees, with weights and fits that vary by piece. I named it for the moment the light comes back, because that's usually when I put it on.
How to compare the fabrics
Start with the inside of the garment: brushed fleece has a soft, brushed interior; French terry has loops on the inside. Compare the fabric weight on the individual product page, then check its measurements and stated fit. GSM describes fabric mass per square meter; it does not tell you the garment’s size or guarantee how warm it will feel.
For a heavier fleece layer, explore Storm Fleece. For terry, compare Ballast Terry and Cove Terry. For a tee, explore Dusk Cotton and Daybreak Cotton.
Dusk Cotton tees use a nominal 6 oz fabric weight. Check each product’s composition, measurements, and stated fit when choosing.
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