This season’s collection traces a line down the southern coast, where classic silhouettes are reconsidered for warmer climates, longer days, and a slower summer cadence.

At the core is Loop Terry, delivering the ease of vintage resort wear in a cleaner, softer, smoother cotton-nylon finish with a more controlled drape. Offered across button-up shirts, polos, and tees, it becomes a foundational expression of the season’s spirit. Draped Linen continues that idea of loosened structure through a familiar American form. Cut in a natural linen-blend twill and washed for a softened, broken-in hand, it holds all the markers of western shirting — pearl snaps, curved yokes, and scalloped flap pockets.

Seersucker Carry-On Suiting extends tailoring into warmer temperatures with a lighter, more fluid intention. Japanese seersucker brings a natural puckering that lifts the cloth from the skin, creating constant airflow in wear. The jacket and trousers are unlined, softly constructed, and easy through the shoulder, allowing the silhouette to remain present without ever becoming too heavy.

Laguna Swim Shorts sit poolside, at the edge of utility and leisure. Made from recycled nylon, they carry technicality beneath their familiar vintage shape — the 5.5-inch inseam referencing 1960s surf-era proportions.

Loomed Linen builds out a broader system of summer function across shirting, shorts, and pants. The fatigue overshirt is cut in loose-woven, midweight linen, constructed with felled seams and workwear pocketing that reference standard-issue uniforms without strict replication. The fatigue pants and shorts extend the same logic — elasticated waists, drawcord adjustments, and a softened enzyme wash — prioritizing breathability and comfort over structure. Across each piece, the linen’s irregular texture and visible grain create the impression of garments already shaped by long summers outdoors.