UPDATES — 2014 RSS



FALL 2014 DELIVERY "WE FORWARD IN THIS GENERATION" (THIRD RELEASE)

Releasing in-store, online, and at select stockists this Saturday, November 15th, 2014.Aloha kākou!We present to you the third release from our Fall 2014 Delivery One Collection, entitled “We Forward In This Generation.” Based on Bob Marley’s inspiring lyrics, we interpret the meaning as “adaptation through change.” Through special textiles and new designs, as well as a few classics from our archive, we strive to showcase Hawaiʻi’s ability to assimilate and move forward through the multitude of changes within its existence. May we move forward in this generation, and may we move forward in each generation to come. Thief’s Theme Mua StrapbackFeaturing our classic Thief’s Theme pattern in darker, subdued colors printed with water-based ink on a black cotton canvas strapback. White...

Continue reading



FALL 2014 DELIVERY "WE FORWARD IN THIS GENERATION" (SECOND RELEASE)

Releasing in-store, online, and at select stockists this Saturday, November 8th, 2014.Aloha kākou!We present to you the second release from our Fall 2014 Delivery One Collection, entitled “We Forward In This Generation.” Based on Bob Marley’s inspiring lyrics, we interpret the meaning as “adaptation through change.” Through special textiles and new designs, as well as a few classics from our archive, we strive to showcase Hawaiʻi’s ability to assimilate and move forward through the multitude of changes within its existence. May we move forward in this generation, and may we move forward in each generation to come. Lēʻahi SnapbackA design brought back from our archives. Lēʻahi (brow of the ʻahi fish) is the Hawaiian name for Diamond Head, which is prominently...

Continue reading



SUMMER 2014 “PERCEPTION” DELIVERY 2 (FOURTH RELEASE)

Releasing in-store, online, and at select stockists this Saturday, August 30th, 2014.Aloha kākou!We present to you the fourth release of our Summer 2014 “Perception” Delivery 2 collection. Utilizing the same three patterns from Delivery 1 (Maiʻa, Vanquish, and Kālā Pepa) in bolder, darker colors, we continue to explore the perception of Hawaii from the outside looking in as well as the inside looking out.MAIʻAA bold floral pattern that embodies the look of the classic aloha shirts found at Dukeʻs Lane, the popular open market spot where tourists would go to find loud and cheap aloha shirts. It acts as a representation of the outside perception of Hawaii in the mid 1900’s, being a bright and colorful tourist attraction.VANQUISHThis pattern is...

Continue reading



SUMMER 2014 “PERCEPTION” DELIVERY 2 (THIRD RELEASE)

Releasing in-store and online this Tuesday, August 19th, 2014. Releasing at select stockists later this week.Aloha kākou!We present to you the third release of our Summer 2014 “Perception” Delivery 2 collection. Utilizing the same three patterns from Delivery 1 (Maiʻa, Vanquish, and Kālā Pepa) in bolder, darker colors, we continue to explore the perception of Hawaii from the outside looking in as well as the inside looking out.VANQUISHThis pattern is an amalgamation of Hawaiʻi’s lost native birds. All the extinct birds seen on this pattern have been vanquished due to invasive plants and animals after foreign assimilation. Beautiful birds like the ʻiʻo, ʻiʻiwi, ʻelepaio, palila, and ʻakohekohe, just to name a few, all suffered this fate. From an inside perspective,...

Continue reading



SUMMER 2014 "PERCEPTION" DELIVERY 2 LOOK BOOK

We continue our exploration of “Perception” in Hawaii with our Summer 2014 Delivery 2 Collection. Working off the three patterns we introduced in Delivery 1, we transition into darker imagery through the use of bolder, deeper colors.Like our Delivery 1 Collection, our Delivery 2 Collection takes it back to the early to mid-1900’s, from the annexation of Hawaii to our admittance into statehood and beyond. The overall theme is “Perception,” and with that we focus on the tourism boom in Hawaii and the perception of outsiders looking in vs. the insiders looking out. The hula shows, tiki bars, wahine in grass skirts, and everything in between — there was a grand perception of Hawaii that wasn’t necessarily matched from the...

Continue reading