One in use
On the crew, on the counter, in service.

Linen for the people who make it work.
Crew textiles are not a separate range with a different logic. They are the same pure linen, in the same palette, drawn for the pantry, the galley and the service trolley rather than for the guest cabin. A yacht where the crew works in a different material is a yacht with two textile systems.
The pieces that move through a working day: towels for the crew and cloths for the galley and for service.

The crew towel, at bath scale.

The crew hand towel, in pure linen.

Galley cloth, built for rotation.

Service cloth, for the crew universe.
Available colours subject to product/reference.
Crew textiles move through the same simple rotation as the rest of the yacht, several times a day rather than once a week.
On the crew, on the counter, in service.
Off the station between turnarounds.
Folded and ready before it is needed.
Uniform pieces in the same linen as the service textiles. The cross-wrap apron is the one place in the collection where burgundy leads.

A linen kimono for the crew.

Wrap construction, adjustable ties, front pocket. In burgundy.
Size ranges are shown as confirmed. A measurement guide will follow.
Folded on the shelf, hung by the counter, drawn from a drawer. Crew textiles are stored where they are used, which is why folding and stacking matter as much as the piece itself.

The crew pieces use the same pure linen language as the rest of the collection.
The collection palette, shared with the guest areas.

Available colours subject to product/reference.
Crew is not an accessory to the collection. It is one of the five areas that make up the textile system of a yacht.

The crew references can be specified as a complete kit within Yacht Kits, configured per crew member.
Made to remain consistent from one season to the next.
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