Polo in technical fabric

Herno is an Italian brand born in 1948 from the initiative of Giuseppe Marenzi and Alessandra Diana, in a territory marked by the presence of water, rain, and humidity. This environmental condition precisely directs the project from the beginning towards garments capable of protecting against atmospheric agents: the first raincoat was born from a cotton treated to increase water resistance. From this functional matrix develops a culture of outerwear based on experimentation, lightness, protection, and construction precision.

Over time Herno expands its language maintaining central the relationship between aesthetics and performance. Down jackets, jackets, coats, field jackets, and overcoats coexist with natural materials and technical fabrics, processed to obtain comfort, mobility, and protection without weighing down the silhouette. Lines like Laminar express this research particularly evidently, applying membranes, technical constructions, and functional solutions to a contemporary urban wardrobe. The design remains tied to an idea of sober Italian elegance, where technology is integrated into the garment without becoming decoration.

The Herno selection on Setaccio mainly comprises outerwear: down jackets, jackets, overcoats, technical jackets, and garments from the Laminar line, paired with knitwear, shirts, T-shirts, and trousers. In the assortment appear nylon and stretch polyamides, cotton and linen for lighter seasons, as well as wools and blends with cashmere for winter garments. The constructions range from quilted down jackets to the Rain Collection overcoat, up to jackets and overshirts designed for more transversal daily use.

Herno on Setaccio therefore represents a way of understanding outerwear in which protection, material research, and formal cleanliness work together. It is a proposal intended for those looking for technical and refined outerwear, capable of adapting to different contexts while maintaining comfort, functionality, and a strong Italian design identity.