City Tees
CELEBRATE YOUR CITY
Our latest American-made tees salute the cities we call home with hand-drawn illustrations by a local San Francisco artist.
To celebrate the communities where we’ve opened retail locations, we partnered with Amos Goldbaum–a local artist in our hometown of San Francisco–to create limited edition American-made tees that put your city pride front and center.
Each shirt features a hand-drawn illustration of a historic landmark in one of the cities we call home: San Francisco, New York, Boston, Berkeley, and San Jose. Made from 100% USA-grown supima cotton with a broken-in, vintage feel.
BERKELEY - SATHER TOWER
Otherwise known as the Campanile, this structure on the UC Berkeley campus is the third tallest bell and clock tower in the world. It was built in 1914 by John Galen Howard and given to the university by philanthropist Jane Sather in memory of her husband. To this day, it serenades students and residents with three daily carillon concerts and supports a program for the study of campanology (or, bellringing).
SAN JOSE - THE WINCHESTER MYSTERY HOUSE
This mysteriously sprawling property was the home of Sarah Winchester, the widow of William Wirt Winchester and heiress to the Winchester fortune. After buying the property in 1886 as an eight-room farmhouse, Winchester expanded the home with nearly constant construction until her death in 1922, resulting in a 24,000 square-foot mansion filled with architectural oddities that is now a world-renowned tourist attraction.
CASTRO - THE CASTRO THEATER
This Spanish Baroque-inspired movie palace was built in 1922 and designed by Timothy L. Pflueger, who also designed the Paramount Theater in Oakland and other classic California movie theaters. Located in the heart of the Castro, this iconic theater has been a cultural center of the city’s LGBTQ+ community since the 1970s–and was named San Francisco’s 100th landmark in 1977.
SAN FRANCISCO - SUTRO TOWER
This three-legged TV and radio tower was the tallest structure in San Francisco until 2018 and can still be seen from all over the city from its hilltop perch near Twin Peaks. It was built by South Carolina’s Kline Iron and Steel over the course of two years and completed in 1973, serving the purpose of bridging gaps in reception caused by this scenic city’s many hills.
NEW YORK - THE FLATIRON BUILDING
This building’s acute triangular shape is just as iconic as its location at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Broadway. Built in 1902, it was one of New York City’s first skyscrapers and remains one of the most recognizable. Though it was originally named the Fuller Building–named after the Fuller company, its first owners–it became known as the Flatiron building because of its resemblance to a clothes iron.
BOSTON - THE USS CONSTITUTION
This ship is the world’s oldest commissioned warship still afloat, and she’s birthed at Pier One in the former Charlestown Navy Yard, located near Boston’s North End. Her storied history since her 1797 launch includes a memorable battle in the War of 1812 that gave her the nickname “Old Ironsides,” based on how she was able to deflect shots fired from the British frigate HMS Guerriere.
BERKELEY - SATHER TOWER
Otherwise known as the Campanile, this structure on the UC Berkeley campus is the third tallest bell and clock tower in the world. It was built in 1914 by John Galen Howard and given to the university by philanthropist Jane Sather in memory of her husband. To this day, it serenades students and residents with three daily carillon concerts and supports a program for the study of campanology (or, bellringing).
SAN JOSE - THE WINCHESTER MYSTERY HOUSE
This mysteriously sprawling property was the home of Sarah Winchester, the widow of William Wirt Winchester and heiress to the Winchester fortune. After buying the property in 1886 as an eight-room farmhouse, Winchester expanded the home with nearly constant construction until her death in 1922, resulting in a 24,000 square-foot mansion filled with architectural oddities that is now a world-renowned tourist attraction.
CASTRO - THE CASTRO THEATER
This Spanish Baroque-inspired movie palace was built in 1922 and designed by Timothy L. Pflueger, who also designed the Paramount Theater in Oakland and other classic California movie theaters. Located in the heart of the Castro, this iconic theater has been a cultural center of the city’s LGBTQ+ community since the 1970s–and was named San Francisco’s 100th landmark in 1977.
SAN FRANCISCO - SUTRO TOWER
This three-legged TV and radio tower was the tallest structure in San Francisco until 2018 and can still be seen from all over the city from its hilltop perch near Twin Peaks. It was built by South Carolina’s Kline Iron and Steel over the course of two years and completed in 1973, serving the purpose of bridging gaps in reception caused by this scenic city’s many hills.
NEW YORK - THE FLATIRON BUILDING
This building’s acute triangular shape is just as iconic as its location at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Broadway. Built in 1902, it was one of New York City’s first skyscrapers and remains one of the most recognizable. Though it was originally named the Fuller Building–named after the Fuller company, its first owners–it became known as the Flatiron building because of its resemblance to a clothes iron.
BOSTON - THE USS CONSTITUTION
This ship is the world’s oldest commissioned warship still afloat, and she’s birthed at Pier One in the former Charlestown Navy Yard, located near Boston’s North End. Her storied history since her 1797 launch includes a memorable battle in the War of 1812 that gave her the nickname “Old Ironsides,” based on how she was able to deflect shots fired from the British frigate HMS Guerriere.
BERKELEY - SATHER TOWER
Otherwise known as the Campanile, this structure on the UC Berkeley campus is the third tallest bell and clock tower in the world. It was built in 1914 by John Galen Howard and given to the university by philanthropist Jane Sather in memory of her husband. To this day, it serenades students and residents with three daily carillon concerts and supports a program for the study of campanology (or, bellringing).
SAN JOSE - THE WINCHESTER MYSTERY HOUSE
This mysteriously sprawling property was the home of Sarah Winchester, the widow of William Wirt Winchester and heiress to the Winchester fortune. After buying the property in 1886 as an eight-room farmhouse, Winchester expanded the home with nearly constant construction until her death in 1922, resulting in a 24,000 square-foot mansion filled with architectural oddities that is now a world-renowned tourist attraction.
CASTRO - THE CASTRO THEATER
This Spanish Baroque-inspired movie palace was built in 1922 and designed by Timothy L. Pflueger, who also designed the Paramount Theater in Oakland and other classic California movie theaters. Located in the heart of the Castro, this iconic theater has been a cultural center of the city’s LGBTQ+ community since the 1970s–and was named San Francisco’s 100th landmark in 1977.
BRAND MOMENT #1 OR PROCESS
Amos Goldbaum is line-drawer, street peddler, and muralist based in San Francisco. When he’s not creating murals across the city, you can find him selling his wares and connecting with his Mission district community on the corner of Valencia and 20th on weekend afternoons.