Work hard, look cute doing it. Our limited-edition couture athletic wear features colorful art to give your athletic wear a little something and give you that extra push. As always, these products are sustainably handmade made in the US.
Leggings, "The Unresolved Chord" (limited production)
Regular price
$188.00
Stretch your limits in Dress Abstract high-rise leggings. Whether worn to-and-from errands or while doing high kicks, they've got your back.
Four-way stretch lycra spandex
High-rise, hugged sensation fit
Wide, smooth waistband designed to eliminate muffin top
Hemmable
Made in Washington, D.C., USA
Gentle cold wash
Size Guide
Women: S (0-4), M (4-8), L (8-12)
ABOUT THE PAINTING INCORPORATED INTO THIS PIECE: "The Unresolved Chord is a deconstructed abstraction of what the artist hears when a guitar chord or progression is played. To provide a small background on musical theory, chords have progressions that move like a loop in steps. When you look at the piece, your eye subconsciously catches the next layer, and your eye continues around the entirety of the piece, providing a powerful continuity in movement and texture. This 200-year old phenomena used in music is an example of what has been abstracted to your eyes, in order to give the observer a multi-sensory experience that transcends the visual and taps into deeper layers of our mind."
Athletic Leggings, "The Unresolved Chord" (limited production)
Regular price
$88.00
Stretch your limits in Dress Abstract high-rise leggings. Whether worn to-and-from errands or while doing high kicks, they've got your back.
Four-way stretch lycra spandex
High-rise, hugged sensation fit
Wide, smooth waistband designed to eliminate muffin top
Made in Washington, D.C., USA
Gentle cold wash
Size Guide (sizes run fitted)
Women: XS/S (0-4), M (4-8), L (8-12)
ABOUT THE PAINTING INCORPORATED INTO THIS PIECE:
"The Unresolved Chord is a deconstructed abstraction of what the artist hears when a guitar chord or progression is played. To provide a small background on musical theory, chords have progressions that move like a loop in steps. When you look at the piece, your eye subconsciously catches the next layer, and your eye continues around the entirety of the piece, providing a powerful continuity in movement and texture. This 200-year old phenomena used in music is an example of what has been abstracted to your eyes, in order to give the observer a multi-sensory experience that transcends the visual and taps into deeper layers of our mind."