Malibu Shirts Brands
50+ Brands From Around The World
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ORGINALS FROM NOW AND THEN
Premium designs on quality garments, reflecting the timeless brands we represent.
Snow on the White Mountain: Skiing Mauna Kea
Snow in Hawai‘i? Ski tracks on a volcano? Welcome to Mauna Kea.
Makaha 1965 Women’s Surf Title — A Surfing Legacy
A 1965 trophy, surf history, and a pioneer’s legacy.
A Day at the Airfield with Lockheed Martin
Lockheed Martin has always stood at the intersection of imagination and engineering. Few companies have a history as intertwined with the story of American aviation and defense, and even fewer have pushed the boundaries of flight quite like this one.
From the early days of experimental prototypes to today’s cutting-edge aerospace programs, Lockheed Martin has built a legacy on daring innovation. The legendary Skunk Works division, born in the 1940s, became synonymous with secrecy, speed, and spectacular breakthroughs. This is the team responsible for icons like the SR-71 Blackbird, which still holds the title as the fastest air-breathing manned aircraft ever built, and the F-117 Nighthawk, the world’s first operational stealth aircraft.
Lockheed Martin’s influence extends far beyond military aviation. The company has contributed to deep space exploration through NASA partnerships, satellite systems that power global communication, and advanced technologies that help shape the modern world. Whether it’s next-generation fighter jets, autonomous systems, or spacecraft designed to explore beyond our planet, Lockheed Martin’s work is fueled by a relentless drive to solve complex challenges.
What sets the company apart isn’t just engineering excellence. It’s a culture built on curiosity, problem-solving, and the belief that the future should always be approached with enough imagination to redesign it. From aerospace fans to everyday travelers, anyone who’s ever looked at the sky and wondered what else could be up there has felt some tiny echo of the spirit that has guided Lockheed Martin for nearly a century.
Sunshine, Side Streets & a Hawaii State of Mind
There’s something about traveling Hawaii that stays with you long after you’ve boarded the plane home. Maybe it’s the scent of plumeria drifting through the air, the way the ocean shifts between cobalt and turquoise, or the aloha you hear everywhere, from the barista making your morning Kona coffee to the surfer rinsing off his board at sunset.
The best souvenirs aren’t the ones you pack, they’re the ones tucked into the rhythms of everyday life. Like this canvas tote.
Painted with island names, tiny pineapples, hula dancers, and bright anthuriums, it feels like the most charming crash course in Hawaiian geography you could carry on your shoulder. It’s the sort of bag you bring home after wandering through a small-town market in Hilo or Lahaina, where artists sell things made with love, sunshine, and maybe a little ocean breeze.
You might spend your morning hiking through misty rainforest trails on Kauaʻi, only to end the day sitting on an Oʻahu beach watching the sun melt into the horizon. You discover that each island has its own personality.
Maybe that’s why a simple tote, the kind holding sunglasses, snacks, and whatever treasures you pick up along the way, can feel like a memory in motion. Every little illustration echoes something you experienced: a plumeria tucked behind your ear, a shave-ice stop after the beach, or the first time you saw the islands spread out on a map and realized just how beautifully diverse Hawaii really is.
How Roxy Empowered Women in Surfing
The 1990s brought a new kind of surf energy. Out of that came Roxy, a brand created by Quiksilver for women who lived and breathed the ocean. From the very start, Roxy wasn’t about following trends; it was about living the lifestyle... chasing waves at sunrise, salty hair, sun-kissed skin, and endless summer days.
The heart-shaped Roxy logo, made from two mirrored Quiksilver waves, perfectly captured that feeling. It symbolized love for the sea, the thrill of adventure, and the effortless strength of the women who wore it. It was a reflection of passion and play.
Roxy quickly became a staple on beaches and in surf towns around the world. From bikinis and boardshorts to wetsuits and snow jackets, it blended performance with a carefree spirit. And with surfers like Lisa Andersen, Stephanie Gilmore, and Carissa Moore representing the brand, Roxy became synonymous with grace, power, and progression in the water.
Decades later, Roxy still carries that same wave-riding spirit. It’s more than a brand; it’s a celebration of women who feel most alive in motion, chasing the horizon, and finding freedom in every wave.
How Volcom Crashed Into the History of Surfing
Surfing has always been about rebellion. No brand has embodied that attitude quite like Volcom. Born in 1991, Volcom wasn’t founded by executives in suits but by two friends, Richard “Wooly” Woolcott and Tucker “T-Dawg” Hall, who ditched their day jobs after a snowboarding trip and decided to build a lifestyle brand that captured the freedom of board culture.
Volcom arrived at a time when surfing was starting to shift from a laid-back pastime to a cultural movement. Its now-iconic Stone logo became a badge for anyone who lived life sideways. It wasn’t about chasing trophies; it was about chasing expression. Volcom called it the “Youth Against Establishment” movement, and it resonated with surfers who didn’t fit the glossy magazine mold.
While brands like Quiksilver and Billabong had already established the surf industry’s mainstream, Volcom kicked open a new door. It mixed punk rock with waxed boards, skateparks with reef breaks, and made surfing feel raw again. The company’s early surf videos and sponsorships helped push the next generation of riders.
As surfing evolved into a global sport, Volcom never lost its edge. It stood for individuality in a sea of sameness, blending fashion, music, and surf in a way that no brand had before. From dusty garages to global surf comps, that stone became more than a logo. It became a symbol of the surf rebel spirit. Today, when you see a Volcom tee stretched across a sunburned back or flying down a beach break, you’re not just looking at a brand. You’re looking at surfing’s wild side, a reminder that every wave is meant to be ridden your own way.