This Spring, The Hundreds invites you to go outside, breathe in all the fresh air you can, and hit the ground running. After a long hibernation, civilization is back. Gone are the weekly showers and only having to look good from the neck up on video calls. No, this is the reawakening, the return to what once was. Smell all the flowers, let the wind comb through your hair, and take a picnic in the park, because Spring is here and The Hundreds is ready for new growth, in every sense of the word.
Bright, bold, and uplifting colors give this collection life, ready to make you feel great and stand out in a crowd, perfect for all the festivals you’ve been holding onto tickets for. One T-shirt even features an engineered all-over print illustration based on a photo Bobby Hundreds took in the moshpit of a Descendents show back in the day.
If you’re trying to blend into you r environment instead of stick out, new nature-inspired art work and prints are sprinkled throughout the entire collection to take us back to our literal roots. Even though we’re all jumping off the couch and getting on with our lives, comfort is still key, and we balance it with functionality to craft some of the most versatile pieces we’ve ever made.
Jacquard-knitted hummingbirds, California poppies, and an original hand-d raw n floral print by Bobby Hundreds evoke happiness, good luck, and the kind of positive energy we feel radiating through our community right now. We’ve even incorporated some of our favorite spots to visit in the Spring, like a henley crew neck that features an illustration of the Desert Garden at the Huntington Library. And while we’re excited about all of the places we’re going to, it’s important to look back and not forget where we’ve been. With that in mind, we created a new custom Jigsaw Camo to commemorate all the puzzles we (mostly) completed during quarantine.
Graphics and accessories for our Spring 2022 collection feature new Adam Bomb flips, nods to our favorite era of pop culture, and yes, more dark cynicism. Come for the pop of colors and funny pictures, stay for the existential dread.
