Collection: PUBLIC BEACH SWIM
HISTORY
PUBLIC BEACH FOUND ITS PLACE IN THE SUN DURING THE SUMMER OF 2020.
Born out of a desire to combine function with enjoyment, this new brand of men’s swimwear is designed for everything from sporting activities to walks on the beach.
Its founder, Dov Cohen, was inspired to craft the collection by his many trips to seaside destinations around the world. A fan of kitesurfing, he was stuck with the idea to create a line of impeccably cut men’s swim shorts that offer optimal freedom of movement while riding along the waves.
Boho-chic and ultra-comfortable, Public Beach swimwear is destined to become an instant classic in every man’s beachwear wardrobe.
FOUNDER
DOV COHEN IS A PASSIONATE AND VISIONARY ENTREPRENEUR WHO HAS EXCELLED IN THE READY-TO-WEAR INDUSTRY FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS
Immersed in the realm of fashion from an early age, he owes his keen interest and career to his father, Robert Cohen. He took over the family business after learning every aspect on the ground and by his father’s side. From sales to design to distribution, he mastered the tricks of the trade and further elevated the company with the launch of several brands. In 2020, he introduced his new brand of casual-chic men’s swimwear, Public Beach.
OUR MISSION
Plastic is a scourge upon our oceans, sea life and shorelines. At Public Beach, nature is our number one source of inspiration, and we want to help preserve it. That is why we have decided to be an independent supporter of The Ocean Cleanup, an organization with an ambitious mission of ridding the oceans of plastic. Every year, the association aims at extracting plastic pollution from the oceans, prevent from reaching the ocean via rivers, and preserve marine life.
THE OCEAN CLEANUP
TACKLING OCEAN PLASTIC POLLUTION,THE LARGEST CLEANUP IN HISTORY.
Founded in 2013, The Ocean Cleanup is a non-profit organization that produces cutting-edge technologies to extract plastic pollution from the oceans and preserve marine life. The organization designs and develops cleanup systems to collect the plastic that already polluting our oceans and intercept the plastic making its way to our oceans via rivers. It has established a passive cleanup method, which moves with the ocean currents—just like plastic—to effectively capture it. By deploying a fleet of cleanup systems, The Ocean Cleanup is aiming to remove 50% of the Great Pacific Garbage Patch every five years, with the ultimate goal of removing 90% of ocean plastic. Only when the organization has reached this percentage will it consider its work done.
