Stone Island

The Compass Under the Paint. The Badge on the Sleeve.Two graphic elements, opposite in character. On the left chest: a small multi-layer print -- a four-point star above, then horizontal paint-stroke bands in mint green and deep navy laid over a fine-line compass rose...

The Name. The Star. The Badge. Nothing Else.Three marks on the garment. Centre chest: "STONE ISLAND" embroidered in the brand's standard typeface, with the four-point compass star between the two words -- the same symbol that appears on every Stone Island badge, navigation chart...

The Badge, Scaled Up. The Compass, In Full.The Stone Island badge graphic has appeared on the left sleeve of every piece in this line. This garment takes that same graphic -- the square black field, the circular compass rose, the "STONE ISLAND" text running...

The Compass Points to the Summit.Three graphic elements, stacked vertically across the chest. "MOUNTAN CAMP" in bold uppercase at the top. The Stone Island compass rose -- circular, SI badge format, "STONE ISLAND" running the circumference in both directions -- at centre. "SUP IS...

The Star Enters the Name. The Archive Stamps the Date.The centre chest graphic is built around a single compositional move: the four-point compass star's lower needle descends directly into the gap between "STONE" and "ISLAND", merging the brand's directional symbol with its name into...

The Name Under Erosion. The Star Still Standing.The graphic follows the same compositional structure as the four-point star wordmark: "STONE ISLAND" in wide-spaced uppercase, the compass star's lower needle descending into the gap between the two words. The difference is what has happened to...

The Badge, Worn Through.The Stone Island compass rose badge -- full circle, "STONE ISLAND" running the outer arc, four-point star at centre -- printed at the largest diameter used across this line, sitting directly on the chest without a square field behind it. The...

The Badge. Nothing Done to It.A single Stone Island compass rose badge, printed clean on the left chest. Full circle. "STONE ISLAND" running the circumference in both directions. Four-point star at centre. Every edge continuous. Every letter complete. No abrasion, no fracture, no ink...

The Cardigan as Utility Object.A crew-neck, button-front knit cardigan in a relaxed oversized silhouette. Drop shoulder, long sleeve, full-length single-breasted button placket. Two large patch pockets at the front, each with a ribbed trim at the opening -- functional in scale, integrated in finish....

Structure in Every Direction.A full-zip turtleneck knit jacket in a wide-rib construction, cut in a relaxed oversized silhouette with drop shoulders. The turtleneck collar rises and folds, closing the neckline completely when zipped. The full-length zip runs centre-front with a metal Stone Island compass...

The Zip Line.A full-zip mock neck knit jacket in a fine vertical rib construction, cut in a relaxed oversized silhouette. The mock neck stands and closes without folding -- a cleaner, more upright collar than a foldover turtleneck, the ribbed band rising straight from...

The Hood Knows.A full-zip knit hoodie in a wide chunky rib construction. The hood is knitted throughout in the same wide rib as the body -- not a woven or jersey hood attached at the seam, but a continuous knit surface from hem to...

The Original Position.The Stone Island crewneck sweatshirt in its most recognised configuration: smooth cotton fleece, relaxed oversized cut, and the square compass badge positioned low on the left sleeve -- closer to the cuff than to the shoulder, sitting at the point where the...

Zip It Up.The Stone Island full-zip sweatshirt jacket: the crewneck's more structured sibling. Where the pullover stays fixed, this one opens. A high stand collar rises 3--4 cm from the neckline, framing the face without a hood. A full-length black metal zipper runs from...

The One With the Hood.Every other piece in this line is either a crewneck or a zip-up. This one has a hood. That single difference changes how you wear it, how you layer it, and how it reads from across the room. The Stone...

Hood. Zipper. Badge. That's the Difference.The previous hoodie in this line pulls over your head. This one opens fully from hem to collar on a black full-length zipper. That single structural difference changes how you reach for it, how you wear it, and what...

The Snaps Are the Detail.Most hoodies use hardware only where they have to: a zipper if it opens, a drawstring if the hood needs adjusting. This one uses hardware as an intentional design element on a garment that is otherwise completely clean. Two black...

Three Zippers. One Silhouette.This is not a pullover. The distinction matters because it changes how the garment functions, how it reads on the body, and how you interact with it throughout the day. A full-zip hoodie is outerwear-adjacent in a way a pullover never...

Knit. Not Fleece. Not Cotton. Knit.The distinction shapes everything: how this garment drapes, how it insulates, how the surface catches light. Where the rest of this line is built from cut-and-sewn cotton fleece, this sweater is constructed from a chunky ribbed knit — a...

Metallic Nylon. Not Cotton. Not Fleece.The fabric is the first thing to understand about this short. It is a metallic nylon — a woven synthetic with a built-in optical quality that catches and reflects ambient light across its surface. In the Gray colourway this...