Piping, a Zip, a Small Wing

The first polo started with a colour we already knew we would live with: heritage forest green, and a cream that reads as old sporting cloth rather than as a fashion accent. The piping follows the shoulder and turns the sleeve. It is there to draw the shape, not to decorate it.

The collar opens on a short metal zip. Enough to loosen after a round, not so much that the shirt becomes a jacket. At the chest, the wordmark. At the sleeve and the back neck, the wing, small enough to be missed until you are close.

Inside, the label repeats the name and the line we keep returning to: Faith in Flight. We would rather a person find that when they dress than see it billboarded across a fairway.

Vintage cream and sage belong to the same flight. They are drawn, and not yet photographed. We will not pretend a colour study is a garment. The green polo is the one you can look at properly, and the one you can place in a bag while this preview is all there is.