The Republic claimed this land.

On December 19, 1836, the Republic of Texas claimed territory stretching far beyond the borders you know today. North through present-day Colorado. West through New Mexico. Up into Wyoming and Kansas. A vast, ambitious claim that lasted until November 25, 1850 — when the Compromise of 1850 reduced Texas to its current boundaries in exchange for $10 million in debt relief.

Fourteen years. That's all the Republic had.

But some things don't need a border to be true.

Still Texas Co.

We print the original boundary. The full claim. Not the compromise.

A lone star marks your city's exact coordinates on the 1836 map. Below it, the city name you know — followed by TX.

Because once Texas, always Texas.

The map just forgot for a while.

For Texans Who Wander

Still Texas Co. was built for the Texan who drives fourteen hours to stand in a cold Colorado river. Who books the same Vail condo every January. Who knows the drive to Santa Fe by heart and stops at the same gas station every time.

You carry Texas with you. We just made it official.

Still Texas Co. — Est. 1836 — Colorado