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About

Made to be found.

Why Hidden Verse

“I have hidden your word in my heart, that I might not sin against you.” (Psalm 119:11) That is the story behind Hidden Verse: God’s word kept close to the heart, and every piece we make carries a verse placed close to the wearer. We take our cue from Jesus: “Ask, and it will be given you. Seek, and you will find. Knock, and it will be opened for you.” (Matthew 7:7) Made to be found. Faith in plain sight.

Inside the collar is Matthew 7:7: ask, seek, knock. The polo looks simply well made until you look closer. That is the point.

Hidden Verse began at the Ohana festival in Dana Point on September 26, 2026, where the first idea came to us: clothing that looks simply well made, with faith built into the details for anyone to see.

The next morning at Mass, we kept seeing it everywhere, in the clothes around us and in small details we’d never noticed before. Each one brought the idea back. By the end of the day, it didn’t feel like a business idea anymore. It felt like something we were drawn to, something we were called to do.

The world needs Christ now more than ever. Hidden Verse is our way to express love for Him, set an example for the people around us, and change the world one item at a time.

Hidden Verse is for any Christian, and for anyone curious. The faith is worn in plain sight, not shouted across the chest.

The first Founders’ run is men’s only. A women’s polo comes later, if you ask for it.

The golf accessories carry our mark and a verse together. A tee in a friend’s hand, or a marker on the green, is a small witness and a conversation starter on the tee box. “Whatever you do, in word or in deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father, through him.” (Colossians 3:17)

Our patron saint is St. Homobonus, a merchant and tailor in Cremona, Italy, who died in 1197. His name means “good man” in Latin. He was known for honest business and for his generosity to the poor, and he is the patron of tailors, clothworkers, and business people. His example of honest work and generous giving is one we hope to follow. His feast day is November 13.

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One note when it opens. No charge.

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