SEA Sails Weekly(ish) Update – A Global Reach and Grateful Customers

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

Robert Tasker