About our Clothes
Our designs are big, bold and have a clean technical feel. Most shirts you will see a canoe, surfboard or mountain bike affixed to iconic vehicles like a VW bus or old Volvo wagon.
All ROAM Apparel products are customizable. Don’t like the color or shirt style? No biggie, simply pick another style and you are good to go. For best results pick a bold shirt colors to make the printing stand out.
ROAM strives to provide top quality products made with fair labour practices at a reasonable price. Our merchandise is available on RedBubble, Zazzle and StoreEnvy but not all items are available at all stores.
Lost Trolleys of PA
We discover the location of the abandoned trolleys in Windber, Pennsylvania. Please note that this location is private property and we recommend you gain permission from the owner. For more information on this site can be found at Atlas Obscura.
Abandoned Cars of Cortez
On a lonely Highway, North Of Cortez, Colorado there was a field of rusted dreams. We came across this place after a great day in Mesa Verde and on our way to Moab. The location was along Route 491, however my understanding is they removed a few years ago by the owner and are only […]
Colorado Space Rock
Driving down HWY 80 stopping for a break we found this wonderfully odd place made of stone with a strange Jetsons feel to it.
Bannerman Castle via Motorcycle
ROAM rides down to the Hudson River where we find the beautiful Bannerman Castle.
Winter Caving Luskville
ROAM slaps on some snowshoes and sets out to visit the Luskville Caves in the Gatineau Park Quebec.
ROAM Apparel is a small Canadian company born from a love of outdoor adventure, wanderlust and iconic vehicles that help us explore new places. We live and breathe dirtbag life, from enduro motorcycling, and mountain biking, 4×4 wheeling to vanlife. If any of this sounds familiar, chances are we speak your language.
“And all plans, safeguards, policing, and coercion are fruitless. We find that after years of struggle that we do not take a trip; a trip takes us.”
- J. Steinbeck
“She was free in her wildness. She was a wanderess, a drop of free water. She belonged to no man and to no city”
- R. Payne