We are always looking to collaborate with organizations that support our mission. Here are some recent examples:
When they received an invitation to celebrate the opening of a new exhibit at the birthplace museum, John and Mark were only too happy to join. It was a fun event. It’s a way to engage in the community and to keep Walt alive.
That's why our tours matter. That's part of our mission. It is important that people with differing abilities see people like themselves working and owning a business. It lets them know what's possible.
On Wednesday, August 5, we're doing something we've never done before: a one-time, limited release of a brand new sock design. Once it's gone, it's gone for good.
For ten years, John has been welcoming people into John's Crazy Socks, not just to see a business, but to feel what it's built on. More than 4,000 people have taken a tour with him. Now, with our new home in Huntington Village, we're opening the doors again, and we want you to come.
The ADA is more threatened right now than at any point in its 36-year history, not because Congress has changed the law, but because the Justice Department has stopped enforcing it.
When we went through our own challenges some years ago, they went out of their way to show up and cheer us on, even though we hardly knew each other. This is just the way they are
our socks are a small but real signal of personality and mood. Choosing bright, fun, or expressive socks is a low-risk form of self-expression that psychologists link to a sense of identity, control, and confidence, and many people find that a colorful pair genuinely lifts their mood and how they carry themselves through the day. Socks won't define you, but they're one of the easiest ways to show a bit of who you are.
n most workplaces today, yes, you can wear crazy socks to work. Fun, colorful, or patterned socks are widely accepted in business-casual and casual offices, and even in more formal settings they're one of the safest ways to show personality because they stay mostly hidden. The trick is matching your boldness to your dress code: the more conservative the office, the more you let the socks peek out only when you sit down.
On Friday, July 24, and Saturday, July 25, we're turning our store on Main Street in Huntington Village into a Christmas wonderland.
I'll say it plainly: this Olmstead opinion is wrong, and it's dangerous. Not because I'm a lawyer arguing statutory interpretation, legal scholars are already doing that work, and they're saying the same thing. It's wrong because I've seen what happens when we bet on people instead of separating them out. I've seen it in my own son.
On June 25, 2026, we officially opened the doors of our brand-new retail store at 328A Main Street, Huntington Village and the community showed up in a way that took our breath away
