Shop By Style
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The Quimby
This aviator inspired jumpsuit honors the multifaceted and bold Harriet Quimby who was the first woman in America to receive a pilot's license and fly an aircraft across the English Channel. Quimby was also a journalist and screenwriter for silent films. She was often described by her contemporaries as a “tomboy full of verve and spunk who was prepared to try anything,” clearly a fan of the jumpsuit!
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The Gibson
This jumpsuit is inspired by the late 19th Century artist Charles Dana Gibson's illustrations of the "New Woman" cycling with their skirt trousers but this time we've taken even further with some extra splash of metallic.
Edwardian meets Rock & Roll meets Femme Fatale jumpsuit.
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The Female Wilde
Ladies you asked for it! The WILDE style cut for your female proportions.
Experience the philosophy of pleasure no matter what form you choose. Inspired by aesthete, journalist, poet, playwright, and sartorial favorite Oscar Wilde, this jumpsuit takes cues from Victorian era smoking jackets and will undoubtedly encourage witty conversation. Make it a crowd favorite with the addition of your own pocket square or jabot and soon you'll be the embodiment of "one should either be a work of art, or wear a work of art." We think the WILDE jumpsuit allows for both!
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The Lamarr
Named after the glamorous polymath Hedy Lamarr, this jumpsuit is as versatile as the leading lady and historic inventor herself. Lamarr's fame first stemmed from numerous roles as filmic femme fatales, and she spent her off-screen time teaching herself the skills to develop groundbreaking technology. During World War II, she helped invent a radio guidance system for Allied torpedoes: a signal transmission called "frequency-hopping spread spectrum" (the principles of which have been incorporated into wireless technology today!). So, whether you're on set, in the lab, or out gleaning inspiration for your next big idea, you can count on the LAMARR as a chic and functional option for the warmer months.
