
Printed Silk Shirt
Serapis's port, seascape and industrial photography is printed onto Soufli silk, and the silk shirt is the wearable form of that signature imagery.
2 live now · from $177
Explore silk shirts →Brand profile
Athens art and fashion collective reworking Greek maritime workwear and Soufli silk scarves into clothing, accessories and homeware.
4 brands like Serapis like Harago, Kiriko, Olow →



Seafarer and shipyard uniforms get reworked into jackets, trousers and knitwear, with port, seascape and industrial photography used as prints.
Directed by three people as an art, design and fashion practice; pieces are numbered by series, and MOTHER TRADE was shown at Sharjah Biennial 16 in 2025.
The same maritime imagery runs across Soufli silk scarves and household goods including towels, blankets, bedding and pillowcases.

Serapis's port, seascape and industrial photography is printed onto Soufli silk, and the silk shirt is the wearable form of that signature imagery.
2 live now · from $177
Explore silk shirts →
A direct reworking of seafarer uniform knitwear, the sailor polo is the clearest expression of the collective's maritime-industry source material.
1 live now · from $100
Explore Sailor Polos →
Shipyard hardware and workwear construction show up in the riveted nylon and linen cargo shorts, the brand's utility staple.
2 live now · from $106
Explore riveted cargos →Available atSSENSE
80% matchArtisan hand-craft textiles in the same relaxed shapes
What changes: Indian handloom and embroidery rather than maritime uniform sourcing; no homeware imagery
78% matchHeritage textiles reworked into small-batch shirts and scarves
What changes: Sources vintage Japanese cloth instead of designing its own printed silks
74% match
70% matchConcept-store world spanning clothing, homeware and print
What changes: Multi-brand retailer first; own label less craft- or narrative-driven
Serapis is an Athens-based art, design and fashion collective built around the Greek maritime industry, directed by Krini Dimopoulou, Dimitra Dimopoulou and Manolis D. Lemos. It reworks seafarer and shipyard uniforms into workwear-leaning jackets, trousers and knitwear, and prints port, seascape and industrial photography onto its signature Soufli silk scarves. Homeware — towels, blankets, bedding, pillowcases — carries the same imagery, and pieces are numbered by series. In 2025 the collective presented MOTHER TRADE, a garment and sculpture project made with Sharjah shipyards, at Sharjah Biennial 16.