Keep
Our
Trails
Alive.
The Pacific Northwest
Behind the Design
Trailhead
Growing up in the Pacific Northwest, I've spent countless hours wandering through forests that seem to go on forever. The towering evergreens, winding dirt trails, and quiet moments beneath the trees are what inspired Trailhead. This design is a reminder of where every adventure begins, and of the peace I've always found somewhere between the trailhead and the destination.
Behind the Design
Enchantment
The more trails I've explored, the longer my bucket list has become. Every conversation with another hiker seems to end the same way: "You have to see the Enchantments." While I haven't made the trek just yet, it's been one of those places that's lived in my mind for years. This design is inspired by the feeling that there's always another trail, another alpine lake, and another adventure waiting just around the bend.
Behind the Design
Vista
Named after one of my favorite trails at Mt. Hood Meadows, Vista represents the feeling of reaching a place above the noise. A place where snow covers the landscape, the mountains feel endless, and every step brings a new perspective. Inspired by winter adventures in the PNW, from early morning hikes to unforgettable days on the mountain, Vista is a reminder to keep exploring, keep moving, and appreciate the views along the way.
Behind the design
Haystack
There's something about Haystack Rock that keeps pulling me back to the Oregon Coast. Standing against the crashing waves for thousands of years, it's become more than a landmark, it's a symbol of the rugged beauty that makes this coastline unforgettable. This design was inspired by the winding trails above the shore and the feeling of looking out at something that has quietly stood the test of time.
Behind the design
Beacon
The Columbia River Gorge has always been a reminder of how powerful and peaceful the outdoors can be. From the steep trails of Beacon Rock to the endless views stretching across the river, this place captures the adventure and beauty that define the Pacific Northwest. This design was inspired by the climb, the perspective from above, and the feeling of standing somewhere that has shaped the landscape for thousands of years.