THE QUISQUEYA POLO
BEHIND THE EMBROIDERY
From Gregorio Luperón to the founding year of 1844, the Quisqueya Polo brings Dominican history into its embroidery. Explore the places, symbols, and stories behind each detail
Dominican General Embroidery
Quisqueya Chest Crest
A refined chest emblem that honors Gregorio Luperón, rendered in intricate embroidery that feels both timeless and modern.
Inspired by Quisqueya’s municipal coat of arms, the crest features a book, factory, sugarcane, bull’s head, and religious figure within gold detailing. Its imagery reflects the community’s agricultural and industrial heritage, while “Servicio, Trabajo, Cultura” - Service, Work, Culture, anchors the design. The left miniature flag represents Puerto Plata province, Gregorio Luperón’s birthplace. The right reimagines the Dominican Army emblem as a green, white, red, and yellow flag, with a central Bible and cross motif. Together, they connect local identity with Dominican military history.
REP. DOM. / 44 / SINCE 1844 Embroidery
Dominican Flag & Coordinates
The gold “44” honors 1844, when the Dominican Republic proclaimed independence. Guided by Duarte and the Trinitarians, this insignia commemorates the country's founding.
The coordinates mark Quisqueya in San Pedro de Macorís, a community shaped by its sugar mill history. The flag and “La Quisqueya” lettering unite this connection.
Isla Quisqueya / 44 — Back Embroidery
The back brings the polo’s recurring references together: “ISLA QUISQUEYA,” the signature “44” and “KIDSIN’S PARADISE TEAM.” Gold “Santo Domingo” lettering names the Dominican capital, completing a composition that connects place, history, and brand identity.
