Honoring the spirit of workers, the hustle, and the grind that shapes our future.
The Backbone of Progress
Labor Day isn’t just another three-day weekend—it’s a salute to the workers who built, shaped, and continue to power this nation. First celebrated in the late 1800s, the holiday grew out of a movement for fair wages, safe working conditions, and respect for the backbone of America: the working class.
On September 1, 2025, communities across the United States will take a well-earned pause from the grind. From parades in New York to backyard barbecues in Los Angeles, it’s a day for reflecting on how far labor rights have come, and how much further they still need to go. At its heart, Labor Day is about dignity in work—recognizing that whether you’re clocking in at a factory, freelancing behind a screen, or building the next frontier in tech, your efforts move culture and economy forward.
Vibes
A day that’s equal parts reflection and celebration—respect the grind, but enjoy the rest.
How to Celebrate
Host or attend a barbecue with friends and family
Support local businesses and workers in your community
Reflect on the history of labor movements and their impact
Take a break from the hustle to recharge and reset
Show gratitude to the people whose daily work often goes unseen
Pulse Check
How do you personally define the value of your work—by the paycheck, the passion, or the purpose?
Work can be grueling, but it can also be rewarding when aligned with meaning. This holiday asks us to look beyond the hours worked and focus on the legacy we’re building.
Interesting Facts
The first U.S. Labor Day parade was held in New York City on September 5, 1882.
Canada actually celebrated Labor Day before the United States adopted it nationally in 1894.
Labor Day is often considered the unofficial end of summer, marking the last major holiday before fall routines kick in.
“Choose a job you love, and you will never have to work a day in your life.” – Confucius
“Without labor nothing prospers.” – Sophocles
“All labor that uplifts humanity has dignity and importance and should be undertaken with painstaking excellence.” – Martin Luther King Jr.
Labor Day reminds us that every grind matters—every shift, every hustle, every sleepless night spent chasing a dream. Honor the work, enjoy the rest, and keep building toward the future you envision.
Bow-ties aren’t just accessories—they’re attitude. National Bow-Tie Day, celebrated every August 28th, is the day to embrace your inner elegance, nerd, rebel, or icon. Whether it’s velvet at the gala, paisley at the cookout, or satin with your kicks, the bow-tie is a timeless flex that says one thing: you showed up with intention.
More than just old-school formalwear, bow-ties have evolved into cultural statements. From jazz musicians to professors, politicians to hip-hop heads, and fictional legends like James Bond to IRL disruptors like André 3000 and Mr. Rope himself—rocking a bow-tie means you’ve got something to say without opening your mouth. It’s classic. It’s quirky. It’s savage when styled right.
Vibes
Clean drip. Sharp lines. Bold energy in a simple knot.
$30.00Select options
This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Neckties can be easily tied into bow-ties.
Instructions can be found via simple web search.
Actual bow-ties coming eventually…
How to Celebrate
Rock a bow-tie today—clip-on or hand-tied, it’s about presence
Post a pic or throwback in your best bow-tie fit
Learn how to tie a real bow-tie (and flex the knowledge)
Customize or design your own—silk, velvet, leather, camo, you name it
Gift one to someone who could use a little extra confidence
Support small brands or Black-owned bow tie businesses
Style a casual or streetwear look with a statement bow-tie twist
Pulse Check
What does your perfect bow-tie say about you?
Bow-Tie Day is all about showing up sharp, but staying true. It’s detail that demands attention. Tie it up, flip the script, and let your neckwear speak volumes.
Interesting Facts
The bow-tie evolved from 17th-century Croatian mercenaries who tied scarves around their necks—called “cravats”
Winston Churchill and Charlie Chaplin both made bow-ties part of their signature style
The real bow-tie resurgence came through Black creatives in fashion, jazz, and academia