
Seventh Face
Refuses the choice already made, believing luck is not written by the system.


The look says plenty. The details make it personal.
01 / Character
Half-lidded eyes. Unspoken opinions. Thirteen distinct faces for the days you’d rather let your PFP speak first.













02 / Collar
Seventeen designs draw from textiles, symbols, geometry, and the natural world. Each one carries its own visual history into the collection.

A spotted animal pattern associated with stealth, instinct, and untamed elegance.

Bold stripes drawn from the tiger—direct, forceful, and impossible to overlook.

Irregular natural geometry inspired by the giraffe’s distinctive patchwork markings.

A flame-like ornamental motif rooted in traditional Thai decorative art.

Interlocking horizontal and vertical bands drawn from Scotland’s woven tartan tradition.

A geometric pattern inspired by the strong stepped forms of ancient Mexican visual culture.

A disruptive military pattern designed to conceal form by breaking up its outline.

A balanced woven check whose repeating bands create order, rhythm, and familiarity.

Inspired by the diamonds and zigzags found in the living Diné weaving tradition.

Drawn from Indonesia’s wax-resist textile tradition, where pattern is built through layered dyeing.

A classical leaf motif long associated with honor, achievement, and victory.

A stylized lily closely associated with French heraldry, dignity, and heritage.

A jagged broken check known for its sharp rhythm and enduring tailored character.

A repeating geometric border rooted in Indigenous textile traditions of Argentina’s Pampa and Patagonia.

Evenly repeated circles that turn strict repetition into something playful and energetic.

A scaled pattern associated with instinct, transformation, and controlled danger.

An overlapping diamond grid rooted in Scottish Highland dress and the tradition of Argyll.
03 / Shade
Eleven colors change the atmosphere of the artwork. Their meanings are impressions rather than rules—the same shade can feel different on every character.

A muted blue-grey that suggests discipline, composure, and quiet readiness.

A pale silver-grey with a clean, restrained, and quietly refined presence.

A warm brown that brings comfort, familiarity, and an easy sense of warmth.

A deep red-brown associated with intensity, confidence, and old-world richness.

A softened purple-grey that feels reflective, distant, and slightly dreamlike.

An earthy green that evokes persistence, renewal, and life growing quietly.

A dark grey with the weight of restraint, resilience, and quiet confidence.

A grounded brown that carries warmth, steadiness, and familiar depth.

A shadowed twilight tone that holds transition, uncertainty, and mystery.

A warm pale neutral that feels gentle, open, and naturally understated.

A cool stone-grey that suggests stability, clarity, and an unshaken surface.
04 / Flex
Flex adds a symbolic detail to the jacket. Seven designs explore identity, conviction, and the things we carry without saying a word.

Refuses the choice already made, believing luck is not written by the system.

A truth never seen—covered up, silenced, and its witnesses erased.

A principle for reaching the goal, where every other direction is treated as retreat.

A crown that rejects every owner—sovereignty over the self, with no need for recognition.

A fight won by destroying what it was meant to protect.

An identity that makes everyone comfortable—except the person forced to live behind it.

The burdens that make no sound are often the heaviest.
05 / Jinx
The Jinx trait appears as a jacket insignia: Almost, Backfire, or Mishap. Each represents a different kind of bad luck—a small detail behind that unimpressed look.

SMALL ACCIDENT. BIG MESS.

SO CLOSE. STILL NO.

GOOD PLAN. WRONG RESULT.
06 / Auspice
Your lucky number. A birthday. A date you’ll never forget. Which number from 1 to 31 means something to you?