The three colors this sport has worn for a century, pulled from across the shop. They were bought one at a time, for the court, and they happen to belong together.

Four chapters. Each one opens with why the color earns its place, then everything in the shop that wears it.
White is where the eye lands first, so it decides whether the rest reads as considered or accidental.
A white dress or skirt is the easiest thing in the shop to build on, and it reads correctly at every club in the country.
White is the largest chapter here, which is not an accident. It is the color this sport has never stopped wearing.

October light holds deep color in a way July never does, and green is the color this shop is named for.
A green trim, a green dress, a green skort. One piece is usually enough, which is why this is the smallest chapter.
Forest green is the house color, so it gets bought whenever it comes through. Paddle & Palm and RNWK are both small houses.

Some pieces do not pick a side. These carry cream, court green and navy blue together, which is the whole palette in one hand.
The KITSCH sets are the cheapest way into the edit at ten and twelve dollars. The Runway crew is the piece that ends the evening.
KITSCH lists the colors as Cream, Court Green and Navy Blue on the packaging, which is where this edit got its name.

The palette is narrow on purpose, so the pieces in it work together without any effort from you. It also means sizes run out, and I restock what earns it.