Turn it

around.

ELSEWHERE.

The front is a wordmark. The back is somewhere else.

Turn any of them around and you are looking at a place you are not in. The illustrated tees draw it directly: a boat working across heavy seas, an old valve radio with two birds lifting out of the sound, rolling waves and a small lighthouse framed in an oval like a plate from an old field guide, a low sun over open water with the horizon folded into a sheet of paper. The English tees set a line under the picture instead — no plan required, please lower your expectations, please handle casually, operating intermittently, last seen: somewhere else. The Hinglish tees from Drop 01 keep the same thought and change the register: one is a hand-drawn flowchart running from a phone to India Gate to a clock, the other a black-and-white triptych of a rainy night street, a train at a platform, a table outside under lights. A plan made at length and then not kept. Three ways of putting it, and no main one.

Thirteen of the fifteen are oversized: dropped shoulders, extra body length, plain crew neck, no contrast trim. The other two are ringers — a relaxed cut with contrast trim at the collar and cuffs, a ribbed neck, self-turned sleeves and a bio-wash; roomy, but not oversized and not drop-shouldered, and about three inches narrower in the chest at every size. Four of the oversized tees come acid washed, navy or black, on that same blank, so they measure identically. The wash is applied to the finished garment rather than printed, which means the mottling lands differently on every piece and yours will not match its photograph exactly. That is the finish, not a fault. All of it is 240 GSM 100% cotton, XS to XXL, one unisex sizing.