
Fall at the Far Edge
There’s a certain clarity in the air in Wellfleet—a crispness that sharpens the edges of old wood, low tide, and morning light. You feel it in the slant of sun across weathered shingles, in the hush of pine forests at the edge of the dunes, in the creak of floorboards and the steady rhythm of a hand plane on hull timber.
As we explored the coast, we noticed how everything here is touched by the elements—sanded down by wind, silvered by sun, softened by salt. It’s a place replete with materials and ideas that have held up to—and been shaped by—the rigors of tide and time.






We found inspiration in places like The Lechay House—a quiet modernist retreat perched lightly on its site, equal parts restraint and clarity. Built in 1960 and now preserved by the Cape Cod Modern House Trust, its simple geometry and elemental palette speak to the Bauhaus ideals that made their way to this coastline mid-century: namely, that good design should be honest, essential, and made to endure.



We also spent time at The Old Wharf Dory, a small boat shop near the harbor where expert hands and simple tools bring wooden craft to life the old way—plank by plank, joint by joint. It’s a process that requires patience and foresight, with no shortcuts and no interest in excess.



Here, a canvas jacket picks up the scent of smoke from a beach fire. A pair of boots darkens with the morning dew. The clothes became part of the landscape, and the landscape imprints itself on everything it touches.
That’s the spirit we tried to capture in this season’s collection. Each piece in The Wellfleet Edit is made to be worn and worn in. Not flashy, not fast, but quietly crafted to carry its history well. From garment-dyed shirting to hardy knits, these are layers that rise to meet the season, wherever it leads.
For our part, we hope it leads you somewhere with even half the magic of Wellfleet, MA.
