Every ballpark has an address but Wrigley Field has a whole neighborhood, and the women who love the Cubs know that neighborhood the way they know their own block. Clark runs along the first base side. Addison cuts across the front. Waveland is where the home run balls land if you are standing outside and paying attention. Sheffield runs the length of right field, rooftops above it, strangers on those rooftops who paid a lot of money to be exactly where Cubs fans have been standing for free for decades.

Strange Allies put all four on a shirt because the stadium is inseparable from the streets around it. You cannot talk about one without the other.

The design is four street names stacked clean, no ampersand drama, just Clark and Addison and Waveland and Sheffield in a crisp sans-serif typeface that reads like a city sign and wears like a statement. There is no ivy graphic, no logo, no mascot. Just the geography. The people who grew up in that geography or who have made pilgrimages to it will feel this immediately.

The Y2K baby tee cut is exactly what it sounds like. Short, fitted when sized true, and loose enough to be genuinely comfortable when you go up one. Both versions work on a summer game day. The cropped fit pairs with high-waisted shorts and slides for the walk down Addison from the Red Line. The baggier version layers over a bodysuit for night games when the temperature drops after the seventh inning.

Wear it with linen wide-legs and sandals for a Cubs road trip that starts at O'Hare and ends somewhere with a rooftop bar. Knot it over a slip skirt for the kind of Saturday that starts at the park and does not end there.

This tee is a souvenir for the women who do not need a trophy or a ring to justify how much they love this team and this park and these four specific streets in Chicago. They just need a tee that gets it.

That is exactly what this is. And it makes a perfect gift for anyone who already has those corners memorized.