The Original Italian Sportswear Brand
In 1971 Massimo Osti founded the Chester Perry brand.
Massimo, referring to his experience as a graphic designer, immediately created a distinctive communication style for his company.
From the very beginning the company was an innovator because it used methods for printing t-shirts that at the time were only used for printing on paper.
In the early 1970s, the company also began experimenting with garment dyeing.
Garment dyeing is the name of a process introduced by Massimo Osti and his collaborators for C.P. Company in the early 1970s.
According to this technique, a garment, usually made of white or raw uncolored fabric, is dyed only in the final phase of the production process, after the complete finishing.
This technique differs from the conventional method which involves the production of garments starting from already dyed fabrics.
For more than 45 years, the brand has continued to explore its particular reworking of archival military, work and sports garments, combining them with an intense search for innovation in Italian fabrics.
In 1979 the C.P. Company transformed the mountaineers' nylon down jacket into an urban jacket. The down jacket became an irreplaceable alternative to the wool coat which, until the 1970s, was the dominant winter jacket style in Italian cities.
Over the years, the dyeing techniques of the garments are perfected more and more until reaching the great success of our days.
The Original Italian Sportswear Brand
In 1971 Massimo Osti founded the Chester Perry brand.
Massimo, referring to his experience as a graphic designer, immediately created a distinctive communication style for his company.
From the very beginning the company was an innovator because it used methods for printing t-shirts that at the time were only used for printing on paper.
In the early 1970s, the company also began experimenting with garment dyeing.
Garment dyeing is the name of a process introduced by Massimo Osti and his collaborators for C.P. Company in the early 1970s.
According to this technique, a garment, usually made of white or raw uncolored fabric, is dyed only in the final phase of the production process, after the complete finishing.
This technique differs from the conventional method which involves the production of garments starting from already dyed fabrics.
For more than 45 years, the brand has continued to explore its particular reworking of archival military, work and sports garments, combining them with an intense search for innovation in Italian fabrics.
In 1979 the C.P. Company transformed the mountaineers' nylon down jacket into an urban jacket. The down jacket became an irreplaceable alternative to the wool coat which, until the 1970s, was the dominant winter jacket style in Italian cities.
Over the years, the dyeing techniques of the garments are perfected more and more until reaching the great success of our days.
Short-sleeved T-shirt, with pocket on the left front side, plus writing.
Basic T-shirt, with C.P Company writing on the front left side.
Basic T-shirt, with C.P Company writing on the front left side.
Shirt with sports pockets with logo porthole on the left sleeve, C.P. Company.
Long-sleeved crewneck sweater in textured fabric, with pocket and porthole detail on left sleeve.
Long-sleeved crewneck sweatshirt with logo on left sleeve.
Crewneck sweater, raglan shoulder with embossed profiles and with pocket on left sleeve.
Crewneck sweater, raglan shoulder with embossed profiles and with pocket on left sleeve.
Shirt with sports pockets with logo porthole on the left sleeve, C.P. Company.
Shirt with sports pockets with logo porthole on the left sleeve, C.P. Company.
Long-sleeved crewneck sweatshirt with logo on left sleeve.
Sweatshirt with zip with central front closure and hood with finishing with writing.
Sweatshirt with zip with central front closure and hood with finishing with writing.
Jogging trousers, jumpsuit with drawstring at the waist and with pocket at the top left with porthole.
Fleece Bermuda shorts, with drawstring waist and left side pocket, plus porthole.
Fleece Bermuda shorts, with drawstring waist and left side pocket, plus porthole.
Bermuda with elastic waist plus drawstring, all made entirely of lightweight fabric, with C.P Company written on the upper left side.
Fleece trousers with drawstring waist, plus pocket and firm stamp on the left side and cuffs along the bottom leg.
Bomber with hood, closure on the front with zip and snap button, all made entirely of opaque fabric and with rigid bubble on the left sleeve.
Long-sleeved crewneck sweater, with pocket detail and bubble logo on left sleeve, with straight length on the bottom.
Long-sleeved crewneck sweater, with pocket detail and bubble logo on left sleeve, with straight length on the bottom.