Olivia Vintage Stonewashed Indigo

Frank & Eileen's Famous Denim is the kind of 100% cotton fabric that earns its name — hand-finished by artisans in California, with a broken-in softness and depth of color that only gets better with time. The Olivia Popover Tank wears that indigo with an effortless, collegiate ease: an airy sleeveless silhouette that feels as good thrown on for errands as it does dressed up for dinner.

FIT & CONSTRUCTION

• Fit type: Slightly cropped, relaxed; fits true to size
• Silhouette: Sleeveless; collared V-neckline; slightly cropped finished hem; pullover design with no closure
  
• Model info: Mae is 5'9" with a 32" bust, wearing a size S

MATERIALS

Fabric: 100% Cotton (Famous Denim)

Made: Cotton sourced, spun, dyed, and woven in Egypt — then cut, sewn, stone washed, and hand-finished by artisans in California. Each garment is washed in small batches, giving it a one-of-a-kind look that will continue to evolve and fade beautifully with wear.

Sustainability: Certified B Corporation. Frank & Eileen has partnered with the same ethical, sustainable manufacturers for over a decade, and their artisan-finished California production supports fair labor practices across every step of the process.

CARE

Wash separately in cold water before first wear to prevent color transfer. After that, machine wash cold with like colors and tumble dry low.

STYLED BY LADDER

Tuck it loosely into wide-leg trousers or let it hang over a linen midi skirt — either way, finish with white sneakers or flat leather sandals and you're done.

ABOUT FRANK & EILEEN

Frank & Eileen was founded in 2009 by former engineer Audrey McLoghlin with a singular obsession: finding the world's finest fabrics and building women's clothing worthy of them. A certified women-owned, women-led B Corporation headquartered in California, the brand has retained 100% ownership while working with the same ethical, sustainable manufacturers since day one — a slow fashion ethos built not as a marketing strategy, but as a founding principle. Their impact score among U.S. apparel companies trails only Patagonia, and they hold the highest B Corp impact score of any women-owned American fashion brand.