San Francisco streetwear
Heavyweight tees and layers that document the Bay, one artifact at a time.
The reason behind it
Hilltop Watch. Completed in 1933 on Telegraph Hill, Coit Tower was funded by Lillie Hitchcock Coit and houses one of America’s largest collections of WPA-era murals.
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Crab Season. Opened in 1978, Pier 39 became famous for its waterfront views. Every winter, Dungeness crab season brings locals to San Francisco’s waterfront for the famous Crab Sammy.
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The City's Beacon. Completed in 1973, Sutro Tower rises 977 feet above San Francisco, carrying television and radio signals while becoming the city’s unmistakable silhouette in the fog.
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The City’s Most Colorful Corner. Founded around Mission Dolores in 1776, the Mission grew into San Francisco’s cultural heart, where murals, music, food, and community continue to shape the neighborhood.
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Read the full storyNorthern California
Beyond the map
Explore a region. San Francisco expands into a close up view.
Forty nine square miles of fog, hills and neighborhoods that each argue for themselves.
The Black Panther Party was founded here in 1966, and the Mai Tai was invented here in 1944.
North of the bridge, where the tallest trees on earth still stand.
Between the city and the valley, from the domed house above 280 to the Dish looking out over Silicon Valley.
Slow living and banana slugs in Santa Cruz, Cannery Row in Monterey, and ninety miles of Big Sur where the mountains drop straight into the Pacific.
Deep blue water framed by snow capped peaks, and the drive to get there.
Coit Tower above, crab season below, and bakeries in between. The northeast corner of the city.
Cherry blossoms in one of only three historic Japantowns left in the country, and a palace that was never meant to last.
The oldest Chinatown in North America, marked by the Dragon Gate since 1970.
Cable cars still run by hand, the pyramid still marks the skyline, and Gold Rush ships still sit buried underneath.
South of Market, and the kayakers who have waited in McCovey Cove for a splash hit since 2000.
Sand dunes turned into 1,000 acres of gardens, museums and a bison paddock, starting in 1871.
Ground zero for the 1967 Summer of Love, with Sutro Tower standing 977 feet above it since 1973.
Murals, Mission Dolores since 1776, and the neighborhood that became a movement after 1977.
Designs that belong to the whole region rather than one corner of it.
