In Summer
Somewhere between one season and the next, you keep moving.
There's a moment on every trail when you stop noticing whether it's still summer. The light hasn't changed yet, but the air has. A layer goes on, comes off, gets tied around the waist, goes back on again. That in-between rhythm — half instinct, half necessity — is where this collection starts.
Not every layer sits on the shoulders. Tikalina is a bucket bag cut from recycled nylon taffeta with a semi-glossy finish, water-repellent and softly padded in polyester — its shape borrowed from the brand's own puffer jackets. Carried by hand or worn crossbody, it moves the same way the rest of the wardrobe does: changing with the day instead of fighting it.
Sori is the piece that does the most with the least. Its curly polyester fleece and light nylon taffeta panels make it warm without ever feeling heavy, and the two-way front zip means it opens exactly as much as the moment calls for — cracked open on the climb up, sealed to the chin once you stop moving. Cut oversize, it's built to sit over another layer without ever fighting it.
And when the temperature drops for good, Caelie takes over. It's a hybrid in the true sense — stretch cotton interlock on one side, duck-down-filled nylon twill on the other — windproof and water-repellent enough to hold its own against the first real cold snap, light enough to still feel like a sweatshirt. It's the last layer you put on before autumn stops being a maybe.
Underneath everything else is Mojave — a crew-neck t-shirt in warm ivory, cut from cotton jersey with the same nylon micro-ottoman detailing that runs through the rest of the Rescue Fleece line. It's the piece that never gets photographed on its own: there on the mild mornings when nothing else is needed yet, and still there, doing its job quietly, once everything else goes back on top.
In Summer, the season already knows what comes next. This is how you meet it halfway.