Running

Running draws a line no one ever sees twice: a stride, a rhythm, a breath that quickens and then settles. This collection turns that into a motif — kilometers, split times and starting lines recomposed into flat graphics and lettering, on t-shirts and sweatshirts made for after the race as much as for the street. The compositions borrow the language of races themselves — stopwatch, bib number, course map — redrawn as flat artwork rather than raw data.

This isn't technical performance wear: no breathable mesh, no heat-sealed seams, just cotton designed to tell the story of the race rather than to run it. The running t-shirt and the sweatshirt share the same graphic gesture, the one that turns an endurance discipline into a piece you keep long after the finish line, at the bar, on the ride home, at the office on Monday. Every color, every typeface points back to a finish time, a bib, a pace — never a sponsor's logo.