Our Exploration Editions collection celebrates the raw majesty and rich history of iconic American landscapes through thoughtfully crafted collegiate-inspired designs. Each tee features our signature crest approach, blending the park's natural symbols with academic and athletic aesthetics that honor each park's legacy.
Designed in California and printed in USA. To explore the meaning of each element in the design, check out our Inspo page.
About Our Exploration Editions
Our Exploration Edition tees are printed to order by a carefully vetted print partner (based right here in the Bay Area!) who shares our commitment to quality and craftsmanship. Exploration Edition items typically arrive at your home within 7-10 days.
And as with all our products, 5% of all proceeds on Exploration Editions are donated directly to our national parks.
Our Exploration Editions collection celebrates the raw majesty and rich history of iconic American landscapes through thoughtfully crafted collegiate-inspired designs. Each tee features our signature crest approach, blending the park's natural symbols with academic and athletic aesthetics that honor each park's legacy.
Designed in California and printed in USA. To explore the meaning of each element in the design, check out our Inspo page.
About Our Exploration Editions
Our Exploration Edition tees are printed to order by a carefully vetted print partner (based right here in the Bay Area!) who shares our commitment to quality and craftsmanship. Exploration Edition items typically arrive at your home within 7-10 days.
And as with all our products, 5% of all proceeds on Exploration Editions are donated directly to our national parks.
The redwood tree is the heart and soul of this national park; redwoods, the tallest tree species on Earth, can grow to over 350 feet tall (taller than the Statue of Liberty) and some have been standing for over 2,000 years.
The park was officially established on October 2, 1968 to protect the remaining old-growth redwood forest after significant logging decimated approximately 90% of the original forest.
Fog, a vital component of the park's ecosystem, is represented by the light red background through which trees are partially visible; redwood trees depend on the fog during dry summer months, when rainfall is minimal, to provide a critical source of moisture.
Beyond the park simply being located within California, it is unique in being co-managed by both the National Park Service and a state-level parks department (California State Parks); a cooperative agreement was signed in 1994 to jointly manage these areas as a single unit.
