One pair of shorts. Cut and sewn by hand by Lesley Jolly in Oregon, 24 at a time, out of fabric with a story. Then they're gone.
Most clothing brands make forty things badly. We make one thing properly, and my mother makes every single one of them.
The Mom Shorts. High waist, deep pockets that actually hold a phone, a fit Lesley has re-cut eleven times. No second style until this one is perfect.
A 1970s bolt from an estate sale. Hemp woven in Bedford, Pennsylvania. Japanese cotton bought in 2019 and saved for the right thing. Every pair names its fabric.
No factory, no contractor, no "small-batch partner." Lesley cuts, sews, finishes and packs each pair herself at a table in Oregon.
Twenty-four is not a marketing number. It's how many Lesley can make in six weeks without wrecking her shoulders.
A bolt of thick cotton terry from a 1974 estate sale in Salem. Yes — it used to be towels. On purpose.
Lesley Jolly has made clothes her whole life — for her kids, for neighbours, for anyone who asked. Her son finally talked her into selling them.
Meet LesleyThe list gets in two hours before everyone else. That is the whole perk, and it is the only one worth having when there are 24 pairs.
No discount codes, no spam. An email when a drop is coming, and one when it sells out.