Climbing Lobsters — Atlantic Alpine Division

Massachusetts · Atlantic Alpine Division

CLIMBING
LOBSTERS

Unreasonably ambitious goods
from the Massachusetts coast.

Explore the first drop ↘
A lobster wearing a chalk bag climbs a granite faceEST.
AT SEA LEVEL
42.1959° N / 70.7259° W

New England,
but a little weird.

THE MISSION

Good-looking objects for coast people, woods people, and anyone attempting the improbable. Built with salt, granite, understatement, and one very determined crustacean.

Drop 001 · First Ascent

Goods for the
Atlantic alpine.

A small first collection. No generic lobster graphics. Just a few things we’d genuinely wear, made to look good even if nobody understands the joke. Shop the collection ↗

01

The Original Climber

Heavyweight tee

First ascent · Shop now ↗
02SCITUATE
ALPINE CLUB

Scituate Alpine Club

Unstructured cap

Elevation 36 ft · Soon
03ATLANTIC
ALPINE DIV.

Atlantic Alpine Division

Camp flag

Coastal issue · Soon
Equipment Co. patch

Equipment Co.

Woven patch

Massachusetts · Shop now ↗
FJ80

NAUSET BEACH
A FAMILY FIELD STORY

The true-ish origin · Cape Cod

Before it was a brand,
it was a family myth.

We were driving the FJ80 along Nauset Beach when the kids spotted small, blue, birdhouse-like boxes standing quietly in the marsh.

They asked what lived inside. The answer arrived before reason could catch it:

“Those are for the
climbing lobsters.”

For a day or two, it was entirely true. We decided that was worth keeping alive.

Field Notes · Vol. 01

Things found
along the way.

All field notes →
MEANWHILETHE HUMAN

Nick Bellistri · Photographer

Nick tells stories.
The lobsters handle
expeditions.

I’m a photographer drawn to small details, strange coincidences, and the places that linger. Climbing Lobsters is part family story, part creative laboratory—and a way to share what turns up along the way.

See the field notes ↗Photography →

Dispatches from sea level

Join the expedition.

First-drop news, Field Notes, and occasional evidence of improbable wildlife.

No spam. Lobsters cannot type that fast.