Our bracelets are coded signals designed for the real world. Whether you're looking for community in a new city, want to signal your identity at work without a rainbow lanyard, or simply want to feel seen walking down the street: these are for you.
Coming out is supposed to be the hard part. You do it once and then it's done. That's the story, anyway. The reality is rather more complicated than that.
Gender is yours to define. From the genderqueer vs non-binary distinction to lavender symbolism, they/them pronouns as political statement to the 2011 flag by Marilyn Roxie: here's your complete guide to understanding genderqueer identity. Whether you're questioning your own gender or supporting someone who's genderqueer, read on.
In the second week of February 2026, the Pride flag was removed from the Stonewall National Monument. Days later, hundreds of New Yorkers put it back. This is what community looks like under erasure.
Every RCREW bracelet is handmade by disabled artisans at Watford Workshop in the UK, a charity providing skilled employment and living wages to people who are too often locked out of the workforce. When you buy from RCREW, two communities benefit: the LGBTQ+ people who wear the bracelets, and the people who make them.
Pride flags are well known. But most people can't name the colours of the bisexual flag, or the non-binary flag, or the aromantic flag. RCREW bracelets translate those colours into something wearable: a quiet signal to the people who'll recognise it, invisible to those who won't. Visibility on your own terms.


