Published in Loft News
The past two weeks have been a flurry of activity here at SEA Sails as we continue crafting custom sails and handling repairs for boats and sailors around the world. It’s been a great reminder of just how far-reaching our work travels—and how important every detail is, whether it’s for cruising the
By Robert Tasker
Co-Founder · 16 May 2025 · 2 min read
The past two weeks have been a flurry of activity here at SEA Sails as we continue crafting custom sails and handling repairs for boats and sailors around the world. It’s been a great reminder of just how far-reaching our work travels—and how important every detail is, whether it’s for cruising the tropics or weathering the storm.
Here’s a glimpse at what we’ve been up to:
A 150% Roller Furling Genoa for a Beneteau First 285, soon to be seen slicing through the waters of Nova Scotia.
A Full Batten Mainsail for a Jeanneau 49, making its way to the Republic of South Korea.
A Power Head Mainsail for a Hunter 240, boxed and en route to Raleigh, North Carolina.
A Roller Furling Genoa for a Pacific 30—we always enjoy the classic lines of a well-made mitre cut sail.
A bright orange Storm Sail (yes, we make those too!), recently completed and heading off to Dubai.
A Free-Flying Code Zero for a Stardutcher 27, soon to be flying in the breezes of Sequim, Washington.
Our repair team has also been flat-out, waterproofing and restoring biminis, spray dodgers, and awnings for our friends at Sunsail. They also tackled a significant mainsail repair for a Bali 4.1—just one of many production boats that rely on our sail loft to stay sea-ready.
We’re also incredibly grateful for the kind words and support we’ve received from our customers:
Olivia from @wildernessofwaves shared an amazing video about her experience working with us—thank you for taking the time to highlight the care we put into every sail.
Thank you to Justin for the great photos of his SEA Sails in-mast furling mainsail and roller furling genoa, looking right at home on his beautiful Beneteau Oceanis 381.
And a special thank you to Mark, who shared some fantastic shots of his new SEA Sails powering the stunning little Wabi 17 “Red Rocket.” That one was a joy to work on.
From Thailand to Nova Scotia, South Korea to Sequim—no matter where your sailing takes you, we’re proud to be a part of the journey.
Until next time, Fair winds from all of us at SEA Sails
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