Made by Adisa Okonkwo-Brennan, a single artisan working out of a fourth-floor studio in the Tier 3 Havenwood district, these pullovers are woven on a traditional floor loom using a blend of West African kente strip-weaving technique and Nordic colorwork structure. Each pullover is assembled from strips of hand-woven fabric joined in a way that makes the seams a design element rather than a flaw. The color combinations are Adisa's own — warm golds and deep indigos alongside unexpected interventions of forest green or rust. No two are identical. The fabric is a wool-linen blend that has a pleasant roughness when new and breaks in to something close to linen-soft over time.

Adisa sells through a small waiting list and occasionally through a Tier 3 design collective market. Prices are firm and non-negotiable. The pullovers have found their way onto people across tiers — Tier 2 buyers who saved for months, Tier 4 buyers who appreciate the provenance, and one documented Tier 5 Spire resident who keeps it as their 'real clothes' for private evenings. Adisa doesn't care who buys them as long as the list stays moving.