Sailiz aims to design technical, comfortable and elegant seawear specifically for women. By combining functionality and aesthetics, the brand stands out in a sector where the offer for women is often limited or non-existent.
An entrepreneurial adventure based on a need
The Sailiz story began with a simple idea: to offer women high-performance seawear that meets the demands of sailing, while respecting expectations of style and comfort. The brand's founder, a sailor herself, realized that most technical sailing equipment was designed for men's morphologies and not adapted to women's specific needs. In 2021, she therefore decided to launch Sailiz, a brand that would meet these expectations with a range dedicated exclusively to women sailors.
From the outset, Sailiz has focused on responsible, sustainable production, using high-quality materials and environmentally-friendly manufacturing processes. The brand has chosen recycled fabrics and innovative technologies to design high-performance garments capable of withstanding the sometimes extreme conditions of ocean sailing.
Technical dungarees, before the launch of a complete range
The first product marketed by Sailiz is the offshore dungarees, which Solène describes to us: " We've selected a 3-layer laminate that's both strong and ultra-light. We opted for innovation, using a thermofusion assembly technique. This guarantees waterproofness and elasticity while maintaining comfort. In terms of design, the front opening allows the use of a pee-debout. The rear opening allows the overalls to be lowered without removing the jacket and vest."
And the young Breton brand has no intention of stopping there, with the development of a range of thermal underlays and inshore dungarees due for launch in 2025.
A vision of the future focused on innovation and sustainability
Sailiz is looking to the future with clear ambitions: to expand its product range to meet the needs of all sailing practices, and to continue innovating in terms of sustainability and performance. The brand is currently working on research projects to develop even more ecological textiles, using recycled or biodegradable materials, with the aim of reducing its environmental footprint.
