Creative Upcycling (Circular Fashion): The core technique involves "remaking" useless waste into luxury fashion. They source vintage 1950s military surplus (like sleeping bag liners and flight suits) and damaged industrial parachutes, deconstructing them to use as raw fabric for modern silhouettes like bomber jackets and maxi dresses.

Indigenous Artisanal Collaboration: Instead of mass manufacturing, they employ a "community-first" production method. They partner directly with individual Diné artists and silversmiths on the Navajo Nation, preserving traditional techniques like tufa casting and hand-stamping silver while providing fair economic opportunities to the creators.

Small-Batch Dyeing: For their reworked vintage pieces (like sweatsuits and socks), they utilize small-batch hand-dyeing processes. This gives new life to stained or faded vintage items that would otherwise be discarded, creating unique, vibrant colorways that camouflage imperfections.

Restorative Commerce: Their business model acts as a funding mechanism for mutual aid. Proceeds from specific drops are often funneled directly into community projects, such as building skate parks for Diné youth or providing firewood and food during harsh winters.