Litter

Litter, also known as Litter SF, was a handmade jewelry line built around chains, body chains, and edgy accessories, much of it crafted from upcycled and unconventional materials. The look was fashion forward and a little rebellious, aimed at customers and stylists who wanted statement pieces. It was founded by San Francisco designers Rachel Mann and Mackenzie Burdick, who turned a creative jewelry project into a growing brand.

The pair came in with an unusual ask, seeking 80,000 dollars for a majority 51 percent stake, signaling they wanted real partners to take on the business side. Mark Cuban and Daymond John teamed up and made a joint offer, ultimately taking a majority position in exchange for the investment, with the sharks handling operations so the founders could focus on design. The pair accepted the team up.

Litter stood out for its fashion credibility. The designers had real industry traction, with pieces worn by celebrities and a collaboration with a well known supermodel, which made the pitch feel less like a hobby and more like a brand with momentum and taste behind it.

The shark partnership and the exposure gave Litter a lift, and the brand leaned into collaborations and celebrity placements, with its designs appearing on notable names in fashion and entertainment. For a while it looked like the kind of stylish, press friendly label that could carve out a lasting niche.

Over time, though, the momentum faded. The website eventually went inactive and the social accounts stopped updating in the late 2010s, and public reports list the brand as defunct. As of 2026 Litter is no longer an operating business, with weak ongoing online sales cited as a key reason the label could not sustain itself.