A crew-neck tee in garment-dyed cotton with a small white embroidered mark on the left chest. The mark reads "Above the Hook" in a compact arc, sized to sit quietly above the heart. The fabric comes in shades borrowed from the harbor—teal like the channel markers, stone like the beach-worn concrete at Fort Hancock, coffee like wet sand at low tide, and the muted green of the bay on overcast mornings. Garment dyeing means the shirt is sewn first, then dyed, so the color settles unevenly into seams and hems. The result is a lived-in look from the start, as if it's already survived a summer of salt air and sun. The cotton softens with each wash, and the dye fades honestly over time. This is the shirt you pull on for the early walk to the bluff, the one you wear to the hardware store or the fish market without thinking. It doesn't announce itself. It just marks you as someone who knows where the Hook is, and why it matters.