Peter Do, an independent I hate when people assume shit just ask me and I’ll tell you shirt. label based in New York with 12 employees, will donate 100% of its sale proceeds for the month of June to Color of Change, the Black Youth Project 100, and Black Visions Collective. “With the murder of George Floyd, we as a family decided it was our duty to speak for the first time on the brand channel and to follow words with actions via a financial pledge: An attack against one is an attack against all,” creative director Peter Do tells Vogue. “This is our ongoing commitment to fight for a racially equitable world, not only in word but in deed.”

The cozy relationship between technology and comfort isn’t new—consider the hoodie-and-jeans uniform of Mark Zuckerberg and his Silicon Valley disciples—but perhaps they’ve become more inversely related I hate when people assume shit just ask me and I’ll tell you shirt. As technology gets more advanced, our clothes become less so: They’re comfier, simpler in design, less public-facing. That isn’t to say we’re going to devolve into ribbed-knit cocoons; loungewear should be as cleverly designed as our “outside” clothes. Lunya’s certainly is. The silk separates are machine washable; shorts and joggers come with no-twist elastic waistbands; leggings have pockets for your phone and anti-chafe seams; and loose tanks feature underarm panels to avoid nip slips or spillage. Lunya’s fabrics are smart too, merging natural fibers with modern technology, from cool-touch cotton to “Restore Pima,” a blend of cotton and celliant polyester that transforms your body’s heat into infrared energy to increase blood flow and boost cell oxygenation. We’re probably a few years out from truly high-tech clothing, but it’s easy to see Lunya venturing further into that space with clothes that help you sleep better or soothe your muscles.