Back prints aren’t just for t-shirts! Max Speed Hoodie Black has a box fit, and constructed using our magic hoodie fabric formula of recycled cotton, recycled polyester, with just a touch of elastane fleece for a little extra give.
Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.

The Wavepool Acid Crew Maui Blue is a thrift shop perfection without the musk. It’s loose fit, constructed with a Cotton/recycled Cotton blend, and channels the glorious, grungy, simpler times of the early 90s. It features front embroidered artwork, and has been garment dyed and acid washed for that timeless throwback look. Also available in colour anthracite.
Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.

After years of back and forth, Deus Ex Machina finally got Matt Willey, the world-renowned graphic designer, to cast his wares across a range. As obsessed with historical moto culture and intrinsic details as Deus is, Matt went deep into the archives of motor races past to garner inspiration for his range, and the result is an offering littered with master-stokes of strong concepts and deceptively simple design. The mantra was “It looks how it goes, it goes how it looks”. Every detail has been endlessly pondered and tweaked in the name of timeless style.

Matt Willey shares Deus’s nostalgia for the great motor races/drivers/advertisements past, and the No.37 Crew Firecracker is the result of a delightful stroll through the gasoline-soaked archives. The shade aptly reflects its namesake (Firecracker!), the chest embroidery is a reflection of Matt’s fascination with motor racing Mecca Monaco’s coat of arms. And the robust fabrication is a 50/50 blend of regular and recycled Cotton Brushback Fleece.

After years of back and forth, Deus Ex Machina finally got Matt Willey, the world-renowned graphic designer, to cast his wares across a range. As obsessed with historical moto culture and intrinsic details as Deus is, Matt went deep into the archives of motor races past to garner inspiration for his range, and the result is an offering littered with master-stokes of strong concepts and deceptively simple design. The mantra was “It looks how it goes, it goes how it looks”. Every detail has been endlessly pondered and tweaked in the name of timeless style.

The No. 52 Crew Vintage White is a masterpiece of referencing designs past, blending it with modern themes, and producing something simultaneously nostalgic yet topical. It’s a box fit crew with chest embroidery, with contrast elbow panelling and painstaking care taken over the finer details. From the subtle branding to the stitching. The fabrication’s a 50/50 blend of regular and recycled Cotton Brushback Fleece, so be assured that the No.52 feels as good as it looks.

The Circuit Hoodie Black is big, bold and makes no apologies. It’s a youthful reimagining of some classic, logo-laden team garments of motor racing past, with a strong utilisation of primary colours. The fit’s oversized and the fabrication’s thick, soft and warm thanks to a blend of recycled/regular Cotton Brushback Fleece that’s been given a heavy enzyme wash.

Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.