You don’t stop Cycling when You get old You get old when You stop Cycling vintage shirt

Guthrie, 28, who moonlights as an accountant for local designers, launched Knorts back in 2014. At one point, she had been a snowboarder with hopes of going pro, but her dreams were deferred after she sustained several injuries. It was however, the You don’t stop Cycling when You get old You get old when You stop Cycling vintage shirt and I love this micro trends and attention to gear of the snowboarding world that got her interested in the world of design and fashion. “Snowboarding would introduce me to fashion oddly enough so I decided to pursue that and ended up really loving it,” she tells bombutee over the phone from her home in Los Angeles. “And that I was a really creative person.” Guthrie also cites her time biking around her campus at Westminster College in Utah when she would wear “stiff jeans” in the winter but “knit shorts” in the summer as influential. “I thought if there was a way to create something that would be stylish and comfortable, just like my knit shorts, but something I can also wear in the winter,” she says. “That is where I thought maybe I could merge the two concepts together and I just went from there.”

You don’t stop Cycling when You get old You get old when You stop Cycling vintage shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

The process that goes into creating a Knorts piece is hardly simple. Each item is handknit on a loom–Guthrie works with a local weaver–and then hand-dyed with Knorts’s signature vintage indigo treatment. Surprisingly, the You don’t stop Cycling when You get old You get old when You stop Cycling vintage shirt and I love this most labor-intensive pieces appear deceptively simple. Take Knorts’s flared pants, knit by hand from blank ecru then hand-dyed in blue to give a semi stonewash feel before they’re embroidered with fat stitches down the sides and around the pockets. “The embroidery probably took me about 15 to 20 hours and the dye took me about 10 to 12 hours,” says Guthrie. Famous Fans of Knorts’s intricate handspun pieces ran the gamut of stylish musicians, from SZA to Lady Gaga to Grimes, whose creative director, Ryan Ripps, commissioned Guthrie to create merch for the singer’s Miss Anthropocene tour.