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Sailing · Linen · Tailoring

Inside

What goes into a garment.

A regatta won on Lake Garda, a linen field in late July, a crest embroidered by hand, a mother-of-pearl button. These are the things that never fit on a product page, and they are what explains why a Parea Sons garment costs what it costs and lasts as long as it lasts.

Inside Parea Sons

The Triade Sail Academy catamaran with its Parea Sons mainsail, on Lake Garda.

Sailing

Centomiglia del Garda 2024

Parea Sons is a sponsor of the Triade Sail Academy. In 2024 the crew sailed the Centomiglia and won it.

Sheaves of harvested flax, bound and set out to dry in the field.

Linen

Why linen, and nothing else

It breathes, it dries quickly, it keeps you cool at thirty-five degrees. It is the strongest natural fibre there is, and it ages better than it was born.

The Parea Sons crest, hand-embroidered on a linen garment.

Matter

Linen, thread, mother-of-pearl

Three elements in every garment: the linen cloth, the thread of the seams, the button cut from mother-of-pearl.

A loom weaving linen threads into cloth.

Tailoring

Hand-sewn, in Italy

The visible seams are made by hand, stitch by stitch. It is the reason why two identical garments are never quite the same.

The presentation case

The Parea Sons kit

A box holding the cloth, a seam and a button. You open it, you touch it, and quality no longer needs to be described.

Parea Sons Luxury Garments

Beyond the horizon, with style.


[email protected] pareasonsluxurygarments.com

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