Red Zip Hoodie

Red has always had a place along the harbor. It is the color of the buoys that mark the channel, the lights that guide boats in after dark, the lobster shacks and painted hulls that have been part of the New England waterfront for as long as anyone can remember. It is not a subtle color, but along the coast it is a natural one — the kind that belongs here in a way that is hard to explain to someone who has not spent time around the water.

The Red Zip Hoodie is the most visible piece in the Seaport lineup, and it earns that visibility. The color is confident without being aggressive, the kind of red that looks right on a gray harbor morning or a bright afternoon on the water. It is the piece you reach for when you want something that has a little more presence than navy or gray, without crossing into anything that feels forced or seasonal.

At 270 GSM, it is a light, easy layer — the kind that goes into a bag without taking up space and comes out when the temperature drops or the wind picks up off the water. The full zip gives you the flexibility to wear it open, closed, or somewhere in between depending on what the day asks for.

Why You’ll Keep Reaching For It

The 80/20 cotton-fleece blend gives this hoodie a softness that holds up over time. It does not pill. The ribbed cuffs and waistband keep their structure through regular wear and washing. The zipper runs clean. These are the details that make a piece reliable, and reliability is what turns something you bought into something you keep.

Red also holds its color well — it does not fade into something unrecognizable after a season of wear. It stays true, which matters when the color is the point. The Seaport branding is understated against it: present, but not competing. The piece is confident enough on its own.

Product Details

• 80% cotton / 20% polyester fleece
• 270 GSM premium weight construction
• Full-zip silhouette with hood
• Ribbed cuffs and waistband
• Soft interior lining
• Signature Seaport branding

Designed in Boston. Rooted in Boston Harbor and built for life along the water.