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Cardinal-Red
Named for the cardinal points that anchor every chart - north, south, east, west. Red carries that same weight: it doesn't ask for direction, it gives one. Bold and impossible to miss.
Cut and sewn on the Sunshine Coast

Starboard-Blue
Named for the side of the ship that faces open water - steady, sure, and always pointing forward. like true north, it doesn't waver. As familiar and easy to wear as your favorite pair of jeans.
Printed with eco-friendly reactive dyes.

Lanyard - White
Named for the coiled rope waiting on deck - clean, ready, and quietly at home anywhere the wind takes you. Like the length of rope it's named for Lanyard hold its shape and purpose.
Woven from 100% ethically sourced Brazilian cotton

Harbor-Green
Refreshing, cool, and a little surprising - Harbor is the colour of grass and leaves and springtime. It's the signal to start something. It's a grounded beginning and a fresh start.
Zero waste design
Our Classic Body Bandana Collection



Sewn in Gibsons, BC, Canada

Where we're sewn
Gibsons is a small coastal village on BC's Sunshine Coast, accessible by ferry or floatplane. It's perhaps best known as the setting for "The Beachcombers" the beloved Canadian television series that ran for nearly two decades, with Molly's Reach and the Persephone still recognizable around the harbour today. It's a place where fishing boats and forest still shape daily life, and where Coshell Textile House calls home.
The process to create an heirloom requires skill, patience and an understanding of quality materials




collaboration
Macgee Cloth and Coshell
Pam Macgee weaves one of a kind blankets for Coshell, but if you don't find what you are looking for you can visit her home page for a different selection or to make a custom order.


Where Things Started...
I grew up surrounded by makers. My great-grandmother ran a hat shop in Ottawa. My mother sewed many of my clothes when I was a young child. My father once insisted his entire school staff wear the shoes he made for each of them out of old used tires. Creativity wasn't encouraged in my family - it was simply how things were done.

Finding my Way...
By the time I landed in Vancouver in the late '90's, clothing was already my language - reworking secondhand pieces, learning what fabric could become. Tree planting taught me the other half: that how something is made matters as much as what it becomes

Home...
Sixteen years on the Sunshine Coast later, Coshell is where it all comes together - the making, the mindfulness, and a community that has shown up for me every step of the way.
I'm proud to offer something built from years of hard work, careful thought, and an aesthetic I hope you'll love as much as I do.

















