New Orleans, Louisiana

Since 2022, we've supported the National WWII Museum's annual Band of Brothers Symposium with custom runs of our best-selling WWII designs — the Operation Overlord Battle Map, the Allies of Overlord, and the Currahee shirts. Beyond our existing catalog, we've worked with the museum on two of their signature events. For Expressions of America, we designed an original apparel collection from the ground up, researching the history first and building pieces that bring it to life. For D-Day to Liberation, the museum brought us their own designs and trusted us to produce the merchandise to their standard. Four years on, we're proud to be a dependable partner to the museum that tells this story better than anyone.

A favorite memory: not long after we released the Operation Overlord Battle Map in 2019, we crossed paths with Ross McCall — who played Joseph Liebgott in Band of Brothers — in Normandy. He loved the shirt. Moments like that remind us why we do this.

Honolulu, Hawaii

This one started the way the best things do — by accident. A friend was wearing our Pearl Harbor Battle Map shirt while visiting the memorial when a member of the museum's staff stopped to ask who made it. One introduction later, we had a new partner. We've supplied that single design to the Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum since 2022, and today it's the best-selling item in their gift shop — one of the most-visited military history sites in the country. Sometimes the right design just needs to be seen.

Kansas City, Missouri

When we first connected with the National WWI Museum & Memorial, we didn't have a single WWI design to our name. So we went to work — researching the war, the men who fought it, and the stories worth telling — and brought the museum a slate of original concepts. They loved what we made. The Spirit of the American Doughboy, the American Expeditionary Forces shield, Remember the Lusitania — all born from that research, all carried by the museum ever since. It's the clearest proof of what we do best: start with the history, and let the design follow.

Arlington, Virginia

The work doesn't always start with a museum. When our own unit, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment, needed a new design, we built one from scratch. The Old Guard is the oldest active-duty infantry regiment in the Army, serving since 1784, and the Army's official ceremonial unit. These are the soldiers who conduct funerals at Arlington National Cemetery and official ceremonies at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The design had to carry that weight, so we anchored it in the battalion's own heritage: the caisson horses and the cannons of the Presidential Salute Battery, rendered with the dignity the unit demands.