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Drawn for The Gift Guide

Nineteen things, all of them made after you order rather than pulled off a shelf. If you are buying for someone who spends their weekends outside, this is everything we make in one place. Start with what they actually do The fastest way to get this right is to think about where the person you are buying for spends their time, not what size they wear. Someone who hikes wants different things from someone who camps, and both of them already own plenty of gear. Gifts for hikers – place-based tees, a low-profile camp hat, stickers for a bottle that already has a few. Gifts for campers – the campfire and night-sky designs, a grid hoodie for the cold hour after sunset. By price Stickers sit under $15 and work as a stocking filler or an add-on. Tees and tanks land in the $25-$35 range. Hats and the fanny pack are the $30-$50 bracket. There is no wrong end of that – a $12 sticker on a well-used bottle gets looked at more often than most $50 gifts. Ordering in time Everything is printed after you order, so there are two clocks: production of 2-5 business days, then transit. Count backwards from the date you need it and give yourself both. Free US shipping over $75. Full detail on the shipping page . If you are not sure on size Buy the tee anyway. If it does not fit we will send a replacement in the right size free, one per order, within 30 days – and they keep the first one. The size guide explains how to measure a shirt they already own, which beats guessing at a body measurement. Buying for someone who already has everything This is the usual problem with outdoor people: the gear cupboard is full and they replace things on their own schedule. Two things still land. The first is anything that names a specific place they care about. A generic mountain graphic is decoration; a shirt that says Cottonwood Pass is a reference to a day they had. The second is consumables and add-ons – stickers, in practice – because a water bottle collection is never finished and nobody feels guilty receiving a $12 sticker. What to avoid is technical kit. Anyone serious has strong opinions about their own layers, and a gift that competes with a decision they have already made tends to sit in a drawer. Shipping deadlines Because everything is printed to order, December orders need more lead time than a warehouse shop. Work backwards: 2-5 business days of production, then carrier transit, then add a buffer for the December post. Ordering by the first week of December is comfortable. Later than mid-December is a gamble we would rather you not take.