Plate XV · The Café Editions

See you on your day off.

$85 · Signed and numbered, limited to 100

No. 001 is next · 100 of 100 left in the drawer

Cut

Size

Women's fitted or men's classic. Size guide with the first samples.

No payment now. We note your cut and size and write to you first when the drawer opens, with your number.

The story
Soviet Union, 1929. To keep the factories running every day, the country switched to a continuous five-day week. Every worker got a rest day, marked by a color or a Roman numeral, while everyone else kept working.

Husbands, wives and friends were often given different days, so families rarely rested together. By the summer of 1931 the plan was dropped for a six-day week with a shared day off.

The dog was never consulted. He took every day off.

Source: the Soviet calendar, the continuous week of 1929 to 1931. The dog is ours.

The print

Cut archive collage, printed free-form on cotton, one spot red. Inside the neck: the turned F and Hoc non est tunica.

Every shirt is numbered by hand and comes with its story card, printed like an old newspaper.

The edition

Each Plate is limited to 100 shirts, signed and numbered. The signature and your number go on the certificate and on the story card, printed like an old newspaper.

Shipping

Nothing ships yet. Drop 1 is open for reservations only. Reserving is free: you pick your cut and size and leave your email.

When the drawer opens, we write to you first with your number, the final delivery time and a link to pay. You decide then. Each shirt is printed to order after you pay, so nothing waits in a warehouse.