Savannah, Georgia

Savannah was drawn on a grid of public squares in 1733, and twenty-two of them are still there, each one a small park of live oaks, Spanish moss and benches that invite you to do nothing for a while. Jones Street runs brick and ironwork between them. Forsyth Park spreads out at the south end with its white fountain, River Street drops down the bluff to the cobblestones and the ships, and Bonaventure Cemetery sits on the river under oaks so heavy with moss they seem to be in mourning. You can carry your drink from square to square in a to-go cup, which explains the city's nickname, the Hostess City, better than any brochure.

Our Savannah collection is drawn for that canopy. The crewneck sweatshirt carries a magnolia-and-moss badge in moss green and old brick, the colors of Jones Street in late afternoon, and it is the right weight for a November evening on River Street. The tee is cleaner, a hand-lettered Savannah arc with the 1733 founding year, light enough for a Tybee day in July. The mug and sticker use the same artwork for a matched set.

Everything is original art from independent designers, printed to order in the USA and shipped in days. It is for people born in the Historic District, students who came for art school and stayed, and anyone who left and still slows down when they see Spanish moss.