Built for
open
water.
The Loon is a single product made with complete conviction. Designed on the water. Finished by hand. Built to be on the lake every summer — not just the first one.
The Loon was designed in Raymond, Maine, on the edge of Sebago Lake — and it took two years before a single one left the shop. Every curve traces the Great Northern Diver, a bird that moves through the water with complete ease and zero performance. That quality, unhurried and sure of itself, is what we built toward.
We spec'd the same PVC grade used in open-water maritime buoys — not because it was convenient, but because nothing else would do. The material sets the standard for everything else.
Three independent air chambers mean a single valve failure is an inconvenience, not a lost afternoon. The seams are heat-welded, not glued. The structure holds because the construction earns it.
The markings are silk-screened, not printed. The eye is moulded and set separately. These aren't corners we could have cut — they're decisions we made, and they show.
We don't have a product line. We have the Loon. Narrowing down to one thing and doing it properly is harder than it sounds. We think it's worth it.
ARE WORTH
DOING
PROPERLY.
0.30mm gauge. UV-stable, chlorine-resistant, and colour-fast across 500+ hours of direct sun. The same specification used in open-water maritime buoys.
Every junction is triple heat-welded — not glued, not stitched. The bond is stronger than the panel on either side of it. That's not a selling point. It's just how it works.
The dot pattern is hand-screened using chlorine-resistant inks. It won't fade, peel, or wash away. Applied the slow way, because the fast way doesn't last.
The red eye is a separate injection-moulded piece, set and inspected by hand before anything ships. A small thing. We did it anyway.
starts here.