Most Activewear is Made of Plastic
Synthetic clothing like polyester is made from petroleum plastic — and the problem with traditional plastic activewear is that it...
Sheds Microplastics
Every time you wear polyester, millions of microplastics shed onto your skin and into the air around you. Do you really want that on your skin?
Full of Toxic Chemicals
Traditional activewear contains formaldehyde, BPA, and synthetic dyes that absorb directly through your skin — your body's largest organ.
Disrupts Hormones
Studies link polyester's endocrine-disrupting chemicals to hormonal imbalance and skin irritation. What's on your body is in your body.
Performance Without Plastic
5° Cooler with Hyper-Cool Jade®
20x More Breathable than Polyester
99% Anti-Odor
Hyper-Cool Jade®
Supima® Cotton
Antimicrobial Chitin
Certified Non-Toxic
Soft Natural Fibers
Luxury Without Compromise
The Genius of Nature
The mischievous magpie is our totem that represents the genius of nature. It is a bird draped in superstition, famously captured in the British rhyme: “One for sorrow, two for mirth, three for a funeral, four for birth.” Whether it is the custom of saluting a lone bird to ward off bad luck or the fear that a magpie on a windowsill heralds death, the species is deeply embedded in human myth. However, the magpie’s true marvel is its biology. It is one of the most intelligent animals in existence, boasting a brain-to-body-mass ratio that rivals great apes and aquatic mammals, outmatched only by humans.
Beyond mere instinct, magpies possess a complex consciousness characterized by social cooperation and self-awareness. They are known to work in teams, use self-made utensils to portion food for their young, and even hold "funerals"—gathering to squawk and cry over a fallen member of the group. Most notably, the magpie is one of only five animal species to pass the "mirror test." By recognizing a hidden colored mark on their own bodies through a reflection, they demonstrate a level of self-recognition that confirms a sophisticated, individual sense of "self" hidden behind their jet-black feathers.



