The Deus Ex Machina page brings together the brand born in Sydney that sits at the intersection of motorcycling and surfing: Cutaway and Strata jackets, Outerworld and Deep Cut hoodies, Infinity Beach, Vacay Beach and Big Fella denim shorts, Infinity Beach trousers, Sacred Chest shirt, and graphic t-shirts Lady Libertine, Seoul Ceramic, Noodle and Primo.
Founded in Sydney by Dare Jennings, already the creator of the Mambo brand, and Carby Tuckwell, Deus Ex Machina was born around customised motorbikes and surfboards. Their motto: doing it yourself is more fun than just owning it.
The brand has opened locations in its image in Australia, Japan, the United States, Bali, and Italy.
T-shirts are at the heart of the brand: Lady Libertine, Seoul Ceramic, Noodle, Primo, oversized. Their prints evoke motor workshops, waves, and travels.
The Infinity Beach, in shorts or trousers, and the Vacay Beach can be worn by the sea or in the city. The Big Fella, in denim, is all about summer denim.
The Outerworld and Deep Cut hoodies bring warmth to evenings by the water. The Cutaway and Strata zip-up jackets complete the mid-season outfit. The Sacred Chest long-sleeve shirt features a print on the chest.
A relaxed style, blending culture of motorbiking and surfing, made up of printed t-shirts, comfy shorts, and sturdy jackets. It's worn with sneakers, boots, or sandals depending on the season.
Oversized t-shirts fit loosely: take your regular size. For shorts, check the waist measurement and leg length.
Wash t-shirts inside out at 30 degrees to preserve the prints. Air dry, without a tumble dryer. Denim is rarely washed, inside out.
For other casual brands, check the pages Dickies and Edmmond Studios. Other labels can be found in men's clothing by brand.
Dare Jennings, creator of Mambo, and Carby Tuckwell, in Sydney.
Custom motorbikes, surfing, and artisanal creation.
The oversized models are loose: take your regular size.
Inside out, at 30 degrees, air dried.