in·spi·ra·tion
/ˌinspəˈrāSH(ə)n/
Its unique shape has made it a natural inspiration for artists, symbolizing creativity and the unpredictable twists of life. In folklore, its spirals are thought to represent the intricate paths of life or serve as a botanical reflection of life's complexities.
Julie Mehretu Art
One of Mehretu’s most powerful gifts is her ability to translate collective memory into gesture. She often begins by sourcing maps, blueprints, or news photographs—traces of how humans order and disorder space.
Buck Mason
The name Buck Mason itself feels carved out of wood and stone—part frontier grit, part craftsman’s touch. It’s a nod to heritage, but with an eye on design that feels refreshingly uncluttered.
The Bikini
Paris, summer 1946. Louis Réard unveiled a two-piece so tiny it could fit into a matchbox. He called it the bikini, after Bikini Atoll, where atomic tests had just shaken the world.
Eres Swimwear | The Art of the Body
Seen through a Coast & Cottage lens, Eres feels as timeless as driftwood and as polished as a sunlit cocktail hour.
Ansel Adams Photography
Ansel Adams remains one of the most celebrated photographers in history, his name inseparably linked with the vast wilderness of the American West.
Teresa Secord | Coastal Basket Weaving in Maine
Along Maine’s rugged coastline, where the Atlantic’s cold winds shape both land and lives, basket weaving is more than craft—it’s a living tradition woven through generations.
The American Blue Jean
In 1873, Strauss and Davis were granted a U.S. patent for their riveted work pants, made from a sturdy cotton fabric called denim. These early pants were dyed with indigo, a color that helped hide dirt, and were meant for miners, cowboys, and railroad workers who needed durable clothing.
The Tiffany & Co. Engagement Ring | 1886
In 1886, Tiffany introduced the engagement ring as we know it today.
Filson Tin Cloth Packer Hat
It’s beloved by hunters, hikers, and anyone who values rugged craftsmanship and heritage style. It has a distinctly “American frontier” vibe that connects modern wearers to the pioneering spirit of the past.
Stubben Saddles
Stübben Saddlery was founded in 1894 by Johannes Stübben in Krefeld, Germany, as a small workshop where he lived and worked.
Sendra Boots
Sendra Boots is one of Spain’s most iconic bootmakers, known worldwide for its handcrafted leather boots that blend Western, biker, and traditional Spanish styles.
The Story of the Original L.L.Bean Boot
The L.L. Bean Bean Boot, originally known as the Maine Hunting Shoe, has a rich history dating back to the early 20th century.
Editor’s Choice | TAG Heuer Aquaracer Professional 200 Solargraph
Whether you’re a hiker, diver, skier, or just love watches that "just work," this is TAG Heuer’s most accessible, sustainable sports watch—without sacrificing style.
Garrard 301 | Classic Transcription Turntable, 1953–1965
The Garrard 301 isn’t just a turntable—it’s a benchmark. Introduced in 1954, it was the first transcription deck capable of playing all three major speeds: 33⅓, 45, and 78 rpm. Built like a tank, engineered with surgical precision, and oozing mid-century industrial style.
Sea Bags | Made in Maine
Though each sail is thoroughly cleaned before transformation, it still carries the spirit of its former life. The marks of wind and water give every bag a one-of-a-kind story, making no two exactly alike.
The Caesar Guerini Revenant 20 Gauge Shotgun
Master engravers often spend weeks transforming polished metal surfaces into intricate works of art. MSRP Starting at: $16,995.
Vivian Maier | Greatest Street Photographer of the 20th Century
“We have a real artist here,” said photographer Joel Meyerowitz. “She was a real poet of the street.”
Mendo Style Interiors | Mendocino, CA
Mendocino County and creative personal expression—come together in Tracy’s work crafting compelling interiors, thoughtfully designed to enhance and uplift everyday life.