While marketed as a stationery tool, owners of the Hightide Scat Lunch Break Exclusive have repurposed it for:
Don't just look at Hightide’s main site. The exclusives often go to:
Unlike the standard version, the exclusive often includes a removable silicone divider shaped like a bento grid. This allows users to separate a Zojirushi thermos from a Field Notes notebook. The lid features an elastic band (color-matched to the exclusive run) to hold flat items like postage stamps or face masks.
Dropped without warning (as all the best exclusives do), the SCAT collection is not for the full-time hype beast. It is for the worker who kicks their skateboard under the desk, the creative who sketches on napkins, and the person who uses their 45-minute break to hunt for something the internet hasn’t found yet.
The term "SCAT" in this context (assuming the brand’s usual lexicon) refers to the improvisational scatter—the quick, energetic burst of movement. Think jazz scatting, but applied to fabric. Think quick lines, rapid brush strokes, and the feeling of rushing to get back to work before your boss notices you’re gone.