It started with three words: gray days pass.
Put a street photo from 1975 next to one from today. The old one has mustard cars and a turquoise storefront. The new one is silver, black and beige. An early analysis of more than 7,000 photos from the Science Museum Group collection suggests everyday objects really have been getting grayer.
Days go gray the same way. The scroll runs on its own, the comparing never stops, and everything feels slightly out of focus. Gray days are real. The point of the phrase is the second word: they pass.
We make clothes, and we won’t pretend a hoodie is therapy. But you wear it every day, and the back is something other people read. So ours say things worth reading.
Quiet on the front, loud on the back. Every piece carries a small mark up front and the real graphic on the back, where other people get to read it. Read the full story →