The Lawt of Us
Fun gifts and wearables designed to represent the community you're part of.
The loathsome lot.
Once an insult,
now a community.
"I loathe the lot."
The Lawt takes its name from a moment in history when women applying to Columbia Law School were dismissed by an admissions counselor as “loud and offensive.” He complained: “I loathe the lot [of them]."
Our merchandise carries our mission from the courtroom to the coffee shop. It's a physical reminder that the work we do is a lifestyle we're proud to wear.
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Inside the Community
Wear Your Values
Our exclusive merchandise is a physical reminder of the values that drive us. It's a way to carry our mission from courtrooms to coffee shops and everywhere else we do the work.
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The Lawt
History Fuels Our Hustle
They called it "brain fever." They cited "peculiar physiological conditions" and "curved lines" as reasons to keep women away from the bar. From the 1873 Bradwell v. Illinois ruling that declared a woman’s "paramount destiny" was the home, to the elite law schools that maintained strict female quotas well into the 1960s, the history of law is a record of our exclusion.
But we’ve never been good at following the rules meant to hold us back. Every landmark case and every denied admission was just fuel for the fire. We aren't here to politely ask for a seat at the table—we’re here to file a Motion to Vacate the patriarchy.