He gave everything away
We kept a few things worth carrying

Gear For The Journey

Our limited collection is inspired by the famous Cimabue fresco in Assisi and carries the greeting of Francis himself “Pax et Bonum” (Peace and Good) — the words he offered to friend and stranger alike.

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Journal

Notes for the Journey

The road gives you more than you can hold in your head. This lined diary is a good place to note what you saw, what shifted, what you don't want to lose.

Writing catches what memory will lose. Write slowly. Attention is its own kind of prayer.

  • Cover material: UltraHyde hardcover

  • Size: 5.5″ × 8.5″

  • Weight: 10.9

  • 80 pages of lined, cream-colored paper

  • Matching elastic closure and ribbon marker

  • Expandable inner pocket

$30.00
The Tote

For What You Still Need to Carry

In Francis’ time, the pilgrim's satchel was just a rough cloth bag — no zippers, no buckles, nothing a modern pilgrim would recognize. They carried what mattered and left everything else behind.

Francis shed everything he owned, piece by piece. But even he carried something.

Carries more than you'd expect.

  • 100% certified organic cotton

  • Dimensions: 16″ × 14½″ × 5″

  • Weight limit: 30 lbs

  • Dual straps, 24.5″ length

$30.00
The Cap

Shade Your Brow from Brother Sun

The Capuchin friars took their very name from their hood — il cappuccio — the signature mark of the Franciscan reform. Francis knew the sun by name and called it brother. This is for those who walk long enough to need shade, and who know that even the light that exhausts you is worth being grateful for.

  • 100% chino cotton twill

  • Unstructured, 6-panel, low-profile

  • 3⅛″ crown

  • Adjustable strap with antique buckle

$30.00
Pilgrim Tee

Wear the Way

The family business Francis walked away from sold the finest cloth in Umbria — silks and wools imported from France, the luxury goods of his day. He gave it all up for burlap and bare feet.

This combed cotton is softer than even the finest fabric of Francis's day. He'd raise an eyebrow — and then, being Francis, let it go.

  • 100% combed ringspun cotton

  • Fabric weight: 4.3 oz/yd

  • Set-in 1×1 baby rib collar

  • Tear away label

  • Sourced from Nicaragua or Cambodia

$40.00
Art Print

Still Watching

This image of Francis has looked down over the basilica that bears his name for 800 years. It has survived because true fresco isn't painted onto plaster — the pigment is worked into it while still wet, bonding with the stone as it cures. The image doesn't sit on the wall. It is the wall.

Hang it where you read, where you think, where you sit with hard questions. He's patient. He's had practice.

  • Canvas fabric weight: 10.15 oz/yd

  • 0.75″ thick

  • Wall mounts attached

  • Rubber pads on back to protect against damage

from $40.00

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To honor Francis’ 800 Jubilee, 26% of profits from the gear will be donated to the Center for Action and Contemplation — a community a where the grace of Francis meets the work of justice.

For more: cac.org

About the collection

The image on every piece is taken from a fresco by Cimabue, painted in the Basilica of San Francesco in Assisi within living memory of Francis himself. It is among the oldest known portraits of the man. He has been watching pilgrims from that wall for eight hundred years.

Pax et Bonum — Peace and Good — was Francis's universal greeting. He said it to strangers, lepers, merchants, and bishops without distinction. Not a theological proposition. Just an offer. It remains the greeting of the Franciscan family to this day.