Orrefors Street Highball Glass

That Bloody Mary is too good for just any glass. Make it proper with Orrefors Street Highball glass, perfect for long drinks. The glass has a criss-cross pattern inspired by the streets, avenues, and alleys of Manhattan. Also doubles as the perfect glass for non-alcoholic beverages like iced tea, juice, or water.

London Sock Co. Retro Striped Socks

London Sock Co.'s Retro Stripe Collection draws from vintage athletic wear, bringing the timeless appeal of retro varsity-inspired stripes into everyday rotation. Knitted from a soft organic cotton blend with a comfortable ribbed construction, the mid-calf socks strike the balance between nostalgic sport styling and modern versatility. Their understated design pairs just as naturally with broken-in denim and suede sneakers as it does with loafers, chinos, or weekend shorts. Produced using carbon-free manufacturing and hand-finished for a refined feel, the Retro Stripe Collection is the finishing touch to a great outfit.

Presented by London Sock Co.

Far Afield Keanu Reeves Shirt

Over the years, Keanu Reeves has gone from surfer dude/teen idol to legitimate actor and star. In the former part of his life, around 1993, he posed for writer/photographer Stephen Hamel for an interview in i-D's Sound Issue. Far Afield's button-down is based on the shirt Reeves wears in some of the photos. It has a more nuanced blue and gold combination and smaller print to better capture the weird mix of grandma's wallpaper/beach vibes. Otherwise it's much the same, and is made from 100% cotton with mother of pearl buttons.

Hare Jordan Framed Print

Before Space Jam, there was Hare Jordan. In September 1991, photographer Roxanne McCann was on set in Los Angeles when Nike filmed the Super Bowl XXVI commercial that first put Michael Jordan and Bugs Bunny in the same frame, planting the seed for one of the most beloved sports films ever made. The ad cost nearly $1 million to produce and required 3,000 hand-drawn illustrations by 25 artists. Jordan's agent David Falk saw the reaction and pushed Warner Bros. to take it further, pitching a feature film with no script and no story. The result earned $250 million at the box office and $1.2 billion in merchandise. The shot captures Jordan at the height of his powers, fresh off his first NBA championship and two seasons into the dynasty that would define a generation. Now available as a limited edition of 495 numbered prints, with the story behind the photograph on the reverse.