I was born in Tokyo and raised by the early-2000s—skate decks after school, mixtape Weezy, camo cargos like a uniform. Camo never hid us; it announced us. I wanted that feeling to outlive fabric, so I set it in stones.

For our eighth year I tilted the 8 into ∞. We built every link—even the clasp—in that shape. Not print, not paint: camo mapped in stones.

Each layout is plotted by hand. Micro pavé, set edge-to-edge with mixed stone sizes so the surface feels alive. Two-tone prongs (white + black) cut contrast into every line. It’s slow on purpose—about 3 minutes per stone.

The full chain carries 4,982 stones + 446 on the clasp—over 200 hours at the bench. The ring wraps camo 360° with a raised, tactile surface (377 / 3.25ct). The key is a 50 mm pocket trophy with stone-set teeth. The whistle actually plays—938 stones set without killing the tone. Functional art.

Why make it this hard? Because that era taught presence and patience. Because easy doesn’t get remembered.

Designed in Tokyo. Built the hard way. Infinity Camo keeps the loop running.