True Blue
There’s something to be said for knowing what works—and still finding a way to surprise us. New arrivals from Apiece Apart, Huma Blanco, Baum und Pferdgarten, and Le Jean start with the things we can always count on: beautiful fabrics, thoughtful construction, just-right proportions, and really good denim. Then come the details that make us look twice.
Le Jean
Great denim has its standards. Le Jean knows exactly when to follow them—and when not to. Classic blue jeans get subtle shifts in proportion: a little wider, a little straighter, a curve where you don’t expect it. The new lineup runs from tried-and-true favorites to fresh takes on familiar shapes, all with that elusive quality of simply feeling right.
Apiece Apart
Sometimes you know you love something before you quite know why. A particular shade of green. The drape of a chocolate-brown top. A striped shirt that feels somehow already yours. Apiece Apart's latest collection makes a case for following that instinct—with color, shape and texture that stir something familiar, made entirely for right now.
not so fast, fall!
Bright now, just moody enough for later. Even better at 60% off.
Baum und Pferdgarten
A little romantic. Entirely unfussy. Baum und Pferdgarten makes the kind of clothes that seem to know where they're going—and are perfectly happy changing plans. Lace with an easy disposition, florals you can fuss with just enough, and elevated essentials that make themselves useful.
Huma Blanco
A great shoe doesn't have to shout to make its point. Huma Blanco's flats bring plenty of personality—unexpected texture, rich color, a beautifully elongated toe—while keeping things decidedly down to earth. Woman-owned and made in Lima by third-generation shoemakers, they're grounded in craft and designed for real life.
sale’s at 60% off
Oodles of style, considerably less money. We think the sale is more fun and more interesting and you get more discounts.
breakin' down the sale
t&o summer reading list
The Orchardist by Amanda Coplin
A little time travel, a little farm life, and a trip to the Pacific Northwest—no plane ticket required. Amanda Coplin’s deeply human story is full of hardship and resilience, with the kind of beautiful moments that feel all the sweeter for what it takes to get there.
