72709 · Navy Placeholder image [to be provided: name and material]
Harbour-made.
Street-worn.
Collection
The garments
72718 · Navy Placeholder image [to be provided: name and material]
JB2609 · Ivory Placeholder image [to be provided: name and material]
JB2601 · Navy Placeholder image [to be provided: name and material]
The rest
of the lines
Beyond the garments above there are Originals, Technical, Port Series, Harbour Swallow and the Ravenna 2026 special edition. They all live on a single page.
Est. 2012
Three generations
on the bridge
A grandfather and a father, harbour pilots in Genoa. Then Stefano Stagnaro, who works the port of Ravenna and registered the brand there in 2012, after two hundred shirts sold from his own house.
Every graphic on a garment is something said out loud on the bridge of a ship — the words used to bring a vessel in. Nothing here is invented: where a name or a date is missing, the page says so instead of filling the gap.
From the port
Harbour Journal
Mauretania Postcard, Frank & Sons c. 1907 Public domain
Mauretania, twenty years ahead
Built on the Tyne to win the Atlantic back for Britain, she held the Blue Riband for twenty years. The ship that finally took it from her is in this series too.
Reina Victoria Eugenia Compañía Trasatlántica Española 1914 Public domain
Reina Victoria Eugenia, the River Plate run
A Spanish mail ship built on the Tyne, with most of her berths in third class. For nearly twenty years she ran from Barcelona to Buenos Aires.
Conte Biancamano The bridge, in Milan 2012 Museo Nazionale Scienza e Tecnologia Leonardo da Vinci CC BY-SA 4.0
Conte Biancamano, a bridge in Milan
Genoa to New York, then an American troopship, then Genoa again. Her bridge was taken off before she was broken up, and it is still standing.