Collection: The Label Lab
The Label Lab came from being tired of how easy it is for a whole person to get reduced to a diagnosis, code, chart, checkbox, or symptom list.
I know diagnoses can matter. Mine have. They can give answers, direction, and sometimes finally put a name to something you’ve been living with for years.
But they still don’t explain the whole person.
That’s what this collection is about.
I took the clinical language — case files, barcodes, intake forms, specimen labels, warning stamps, diagnostic codes — and turned it back around.
Not to make diagnosis the enemy.
To make the point that the person attached to it is always more complicated than the paperwork.
SUBJECT CANNOT BE SUMMARIZED.
CODE THE SYMPTOMS. NOT THE PERSON.
That’s The Label Lab.
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Subject Could Not Be Summarized Hoodie | The Label Lab
Regular price From $66.99 USDRegular priceSale price From $66.99 USD -
Patient File Case File Journal | The Label Lab
Regular price $26.99 USDRegular priceSale price $26.99 USD -
Chaos Theøry Research Division Embroidered Snapback | The Label Lab
Regular price $42.99 USDRegular priceSale price $42.99 USD -
Test Subject 00Ø Hoodie – The Label Lab
Regular price From $66.99 USDRegular priceSale price From $66.99 USD -
Diagnosis Pending Mental Health Long Sleeve Shirt
Regular price From $39.99 USDRegular priceSale price From $39.99 USD -
Patient Not Diagnosis Statement Tee | The Label Lab
Regular price From $39.99 USDRegular priceSale price From $39.99 USD -
Human Specimen Mental Health Graphic Tee | The Label Lab
Regular price From $36.99 USDRegular priceSale price From $36.99 USD -
Clinically Complicated Graphic Tee | The Label Lab
Regular price From $36.99 USDRegular priceSale price From $36.99 USD -
Misdiagnosed Bomber Jacket | The Label Lab
Regular price From $109.99 USDRegular priceSale price From $109.99 USD
The Label Lab came from being tired of how easy it is for a whole person to get reduced to a diagnosis, code, chart, checkbox, or symptom list.
I know diagnoses can matter. Mine have. They can give answers, direction, and sometimes finally put a name to something you’ve been living with for years.
But they still don’t explain the whole person.
That’s what this collection is about.
I took the clinical language — case files, barcodes, intake forms, specimen labels, warning stamps, diagnostic codes — and turned it back around.
Not to make diagnosis the enemy.
To make the point that the person attached to it is always more complicated than the paperwork.
SUBJECT CANNOT BE SUMMARIZED.
CODE THE SYMPTOMS. NOT THE PERSON.
That’s The Label Lab.









