Unisex

No Hurry Tee #4 – Lizzie Borden Inspired

Not all horror comes from chaos—some of it arrives slowly, in silence. No Hurry Tee #4 is the final chapter in Westport Harbor’s limited series inspired by Lizzie Borden, the prime suspect in one of America’s most sensational unsolved murders. Featuring a new visual presentation of the quote “I do not do things in a hurry,” this design channels the unnerving quiet that surrounded Lizzie throughout her 1893 trial, offering a soft-yet-haunting reminder that still waters run deep.

On August 4, 1892, the Borden household in Fall River, Massachusetts, became the center of a brutal mystery. Andrew and Abby Borden were found murdered—attacked with a hatchet in a home that was locked from the inside. Lizzie, their daughter, was arrested and put on trial the following year. Though the evidence was circumstantial, the suspicion was overwhelming.

Throughout the proceedings, Lizzie was shockingly composed. When questioned about her actions that morning, her now-famous response—“I do not do things in a hurry”—stood out. Simple. Chilling. Timeless. That moment, frozen in legal history, has become a symbol of eerie detachment and unshakable control. She was acquitted—but never truly cleared in the court of public opinion.

No Hurry Tee #4 honors the psychological weight of that quote, embracing subtle design to reflect the stillness at the heart of one of New England’s darkest legends.

Made from soft, breathable fabric with just the right amount of stretch, this tee is as wearable as it is mysterious. Whether layered under flannel for a moody autumn walk or worn solo on a foggy beach morning, No Hurry Tee #4 invites you to slow down and sink into the story.

Features:
• 100% combed and ring-spun cotton (Heather colors contain polyester)
• Fabric weight: 4.2 oz./yd.² (142 g/m²)
• Pre-shrunk fabric to maintain shape
• Side-seamed construction for modern fit
• Shoulder-to-shoulder taping for comfort
• Inspired by Lizzie Borden’s verified 1893 courtroom testimony
• Ideal for fans of true crime, eerie storytelling, and New England legends