Hats
Description: A minimalist tribute to Aotearoa, this design captures the quiet beauty of New Zealand’s rugged mountain ranges. Featuring a stylised to Aoraki/Mount Cook behind the iconic Remarkables mountain range found in Queenstown. It reflects the stillness of awesome power of these iconic mountains. Perfect for lovers of New Zealand, mountains, travel, and understated design.
Description: A stripped-back line art interpretation of a traditional Japanese oni mask. Clean, balanced, and highly wearable, this design focuses on form and symmetry while retaining its cultural edge. Ideal for those who appreciate subtle Japanese-inspired design and minimalist aesthetics.
Description: Inspired by my stay in a cute little hostel in Kanazawa. This Japanese design features a stylised oni mask paired with clean typography referencing Kanazawa. A blend of heritage and modern minimalism, it nods to Japanese culture and travel. Great for fans of Japan, streetwear aesthetics, and traditional motifs.
Description: This is my take on Mount Fuji, drawn using a dotwork technique to give it that soft, textured feel. I wanted to keep it simple and clean, almost like something you’d see on an old woodblock print but with a slightly more modern vibe. The kanji reads "Fuji-san" and the whole scene is meant to feel calm and balanced — like that quiet moment when you first see the mountain through the clouds. Great for anyone who’s into Japanese art, minimal designs, or just loves a good view of Fuji.
Description: This piece was inspired by Hiroshige’s “Cherry Blossoms in the Grove of Suijin Temple” — one of my favourite ukiyo-e prints. I wanted to capture that peaceful moment of spring in Edo, with sakura framing the scene, Mount Fuji in the distance, and boats drifting quietly across the bay. There’s a softness and nostalgia to this kind of artwork that I’ve always loved, so this is my take on it. Perfect if you're into classic Japanese art with a bit of a modern twist.
Description: The 6 foot tall warrior monk Benkei stood guard at the bridge to Koromogawa castle in an attempt to allow his master to perform seppuku alone. Slaying over 300 soldiers single handedly, the enemy turned to shoot and kill Benkei with arrows instead. Long after the battle should have been over, the soldiers noticed that the arrow-riddled, wound-covered Benkei was still standing. When the soldiers dared to cross the bridge and take a closer look, the giant man fell to the ground, having died standing upright.
