Spring and autumn require water-repellent fabrics to face the first rains, and jackets like the Tailorhood, Jibset, Wind Seeker, and Backflip are ideal for providing comfort and protection against wind and light rain. Summer calls for lightweight, breathable materials like linen and cotton, and the Endurance Jacket 3.0 and Endurance Bomber are perfect for these conditions. Winter demands padded, windproof, waterproof, and breathable jackets with extra thermal insulation, such as the Balma Jacket, Vampire 2.0, Trace Jacket, and Dronefolk.
These jackets also feature advanced technical details, such as 3-layer laminated fabrics, adjustable hoods, taped seams, water-resistant zip pockets, adjustable cuffs, and the RECCO® reflector for added safety on ski slopes. If you're looking for an elegant and functional men's jacket for outdoor adventures or daily wear, our collection combines performance, style, and sustainability.
SEASE’s elegant vests are 100% Made in Italy, blending technical materials with natural fibers like wool, cashmere, and linen, using sustainable production techniques. These vests are versatile and can be worn in various seasons. In summer, they offer light protection; in mid-seasons, they serve as a windproof and waterproof layer, and in winter, they provide added thermal insulation under jackets or coats. SEASE vests are perfect for mountain, trekking, and outdoor activities, as well as for adding style to an urban look.
SEASE’s coats and trench coats combine sophistication, refinement, and versatility, perfect for any occasion. Made with high-quality materials like cashmere, wool, Solaro, and linen, and using sustainable techniques, they offer protection from the elements while remaining stylish. With features such as water-repellent fabrics, wind resistance, and thermal insulation, these coats are an essential addition to any man’s wardrobe. Their timeless design and functional details, such as removable padded vests and spacious pockets, make them ideal for both city life and outdoor adventures.
