PREVIEW-GLIMPSE_1-en (1)

GLIMPSE
SALON
INTERNATIONAL
DE LA
LINGERIE
PARIS
JE T’AIME
LINGERIE, SOMEWHERE
BETWEEN INTIMACY,
NOSTALGIA & PASSION
F/W 19.20

GLIMPSE N°1
EDITO 3 — INTERVIEW with Renaud Cambuzat 4-5 — FASHION SERIES Nicolas Méssina 6
— WE LOVE NATURAL FIBERS by Willy Hermann 7 — 10 BRANDS to watch 8-9 —
LINGERIE, BETWEEN INTIMACY, NOSTALGIA & PASSION by Frédéric Godart 10
— FASHION SERIES Nicolas Méssina 11 — BACKSTAGE with Monique Baumann 12-13 —
F/W 19.20 TRENDS by Vanessa Causse 14 — PARIS, JE T’AIME 15
Photo cover : Estelle Rancurel for Nicolas Méssina / Style : Delphine Brossard / Hair : Stephanie Farouze #artistunit / Model : Yulia Musieichuk #supreme / Casting : Olivier Duperrin
All rights reserved © Eurovet. Direction of the publication : Eurovet — Editor-in-chief : Angèle Sitbon, Cécile Vivier Guérin, Daniela Melo — Graphic design : Nicolas Alanquand

GLIMPSE, THE NEW MAGAZINE CREATED BY SALON INTERNATIONAL DE LA LINGERIE TO :
EXPRESS our abundant imagination
and desire to take things further. EXPLORE
new areas of expression for lingerie
and swimwear brands. SHOW OFF
the fashion side of an industry that’s
thriving. PROVOKE thought on a world
that’s changing and evolving. INSPIRE
transformations and reinvent what’s
possible. GIVE the floor to designers,
artists, and sociologists who now gravitate
around our field. REPRESENT loud and
clear the expression of our exceptional
expertise. STAY a step ahead, always.
IMMERSE yourself in innovative, highperformance
materials. DISCOVER new,
must-see place in the beloved Paris
that is ours. And finally SHARE with you
our PASSION, for LINGERIE, FASHION
& DESIGN !

→ YOUR VISION OF THE LINGERIE OF
TOMORROW.
Lingerie is an industry undergoing
major shifts, with product offerings
that have considerably expanded
over the last few years. The underlying
trends observed in fashion,
reflecting important changes in society,
are now visible in a market
long dominated by persistent stereotypes.
Stimulated by the emergence
and success of new brands, often
based online and both agile and responsive,
lingerie is now showing
signs of openness and a cross-category
approach that seem built to last:
an emphasis on comfort, simplification,
and innovation, the success of
bold styles inspired by streetwear,
sport, or mix-and-match trends, the
development of multi-product categories
(lifewear, homewear…), new
representations of the body and interpretations
of femininity… and more.
This being said, recent evolutions
cannot make us forget the realities of
an industry that functions on several
levels and is still fragmented among
sales networks and populations with
different shopping habits that are
sometimes hard to reconcile. This is
undoubtedly because we’re dealing
with an intimate product related to
the body and its perception, and, unlike
what we see in fashion, lingerie
reflects shopping trends that largely
differ between generations. Perhaps
we will have to wait for another ten
or fifteen years, with a change of generation,
to see more homogenous
trends that align with what is worn
by 15 to 35-year-olds.
In terms of visual codes and patterns
of representation, the industry is currently
polarized between archetypes
that, while they have indeed evolved,
remain quite active and clichéd,
whether it’s sexy empowerment,
opportunistic Body Positivism, or
pretty chic that everyone loves.
Within this context, we feel that it’s
important to convey a vision that reflects
the complexity of our societies
and the diversity of movements and
currents within them. Lingerie is a
fascinating product due to the variety
of societal matters it addresses. Its
intimate character touches on different
major issues such as the body,
the spirit, the possible relationships
between the two, and, more broadly,
womanhood and femininity. These
are deep and demanding subjects
that are always tough for a brand to
deal with in a truly fair manner, but to
which we believe we can bring new,
more open and emotional answers
that are less stereotyped and more
stimulating in their different forms.
Adding a sense of meaning seems to
us to be essential. This is what we’re
trying to do today through CL and
our various brands.
→ IN TERMS OF YOUR ROLE AS ARTIS-
TIC DIRECTOR, AND THE STRATEGY
YOU’RE PUTTING IN PLACE AS PART OF
THE REVAMP OF CL.
Beyond these firm beliefs and values
that it represents, which drive
us forward, CL is the new identity
of this group. Powerful, innovative,
different… this overarching brand
positions itself as a design studio and
now appears on a variety of brand
elements via the designation designed
by CL. Under this group name, all the
brands that we’ve repositioned come
together in a complementary fashion:
Chantelle, Passionata, Chantal Thomass,
and Femilet (a Danish brand
that we’ve started to introduce to
the world). To these wholesale
brands, we’re adding different retail
concepts, including CL, which is also
the name of our new international
concept. With this diverse assortment
of brands, we wanted to take a
cross-category approach that allows
us to develop perfect complementarity
between our brands, but also to
reaffirm each brand’s uniqueness.
This way, we are now able to present,
whether it’s within a CL multibrand
space in a department store or with
our independent clients, a group assortment
that is complete, cross-category
in nature, unique, inspiring, and
perfectly adapted to each environment
depending on specific needs.
INTERVIEW
with RENAUD
CAMBUZAT
CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICE @ CL
@CLSTUDIO_ GLIMPSE AW/18.19
4

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PHOTO : GEORGE GVASALIA

Willy Hermann
WE LOVE
NATURAL FIBERS
MARTIN HERMANN, CEO @ WILLY HERMANN
→ DO YOU FEEL THAT NATURAL FI-
BERS HAVE SEEN INCREASED DEMAND
IN RECENT TIMES ? DO YOU HAVE NEW
CLIENTS IN THE INTIMATES SECTOR ?
ARE THEY LOOKING FOR MORE SOF-
TNESS OR LIGHTNESS OR LUXURY AND
EXCEPTIONAL NATURAL FABRICS ?
We recognize a stronger demand for
natural fibers. This new demand can
come in many ways but in most cases
features a particular added value to
distinguish the garment that will include
it. It can be a combination of
(functional) synthetic fibers with natural
fibers (cotton or Micro-Modal)
in a two-sided fabric construction
where natural wearing comfort is
combined for beauty and functionality.
What we also see is a stronger
demand for aspects like wool, silk or
cashmere. Not as 100% garments,
but a certain blend of these luxury fibers
(together with cotton or Modal)
to add softness, wearing comfort
and a distinguished hand to these
garments. Wool is also prominent in
sportswear applications. For some
brands, the use of premium natural
fibers is also part of marketing and
upgrading. It also has to be pointed
out that wool or silk have excellent
functional properties and offer a high
degree of wearing comfort.
We also have the impression that
brands are searching for “new fibers”,
so anything that has not yet had a
huge market in our industry but will
offer some point of difference. Cupro
fibres or Tencel are examples of
this. But here the issue of fiber stability
and dyeability remain uncertain
(at least for circular knitted goods).
Another example could be all aspects
of “sustainability” (organic cotton,
GOTS).
→ WHAT ARE THE MAIN CONCERNS
FOR YOUR CLIENTS ?
One of the main issues in this field is
the topic of material testing and technical
values. When working with
wool, silk or cashmere, or blends of
fine natural yarns with synthetics in
one fabric, some new rules of the
game shall apply. Natural fabrics of
this kind may not be judged on standard
grounds. Issues like hairiness,
pilling, shrinkage values, or perhaps
other fiber contamination, color
achievement (for 2 component materials)
all need to be addressed and
defined with the customer. When entering
new fields of natural fabrics,
the rules of the game also need to be
reassessed. It’s all about nature, and
nature is variable.
→ HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE LIN-
GERIE MARKET OVER THE SHORT AND
MEDIUM TERMS ? WHAT PLACE WILL
TAKE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
HAVE IN YOUR STRATEGY ?
Some 10 years ago, there was already
a phase of strong interest from a
broad customer base in sustainable
natural fabrics, notably organic cotton.
Some projects materialized, but
in the end the whole topic remained
a bit on the sidelines for the overall
lingerie market.
Today, for 2 or 3 seasons now, we’ve
seen a resurge of this issue on a broader
base: organic cotton, recycled PA
or PES fibers (as pre- or post-consumer
recycling). The general interest
is – once again - strong but it has yet
to be proven whether bigger and longer-lasting
customer programs will
emerge. So, we shall see if the sustainability
topic itself proves to be a
sustainable concept for the market.
One problem that might occur if a
bigger number of important market
participants should launch permanent
programs made from sustainable fibers
could be fiber availability. Will
there be enough supply of such fibers
- and of the right quality? For organic
cotton, the quality varies considerably
from one crop to the next.
For many fabric suppliers “sustainability”
is very much a topic of purchasing
the right yarns. Of course,
we do that too, but we have certainly
evolved beyond that in many ways. In
our dye house, for instance, we have
a strong focus on energy recycling
(from air and water), on reintroduction
of purified wastewater in the production
process (2nd or 3rd re-use),
and the purification of wastewater in
our own treatment plant. We run an
environmental and energy management
system according to DIN ISO
14001 and 50001. Our knitting plant
is also Oeko-Tex STeP-certified.
7
WILLY-HERMANN.COM

10 BRANDS
to WATCH
MAISON LEJABY 1
MAISON LEJABY SURPRISES US WITH
EACH PASSING COLLECTION. THIS
FRENCH BRAND EXPANDS ITS ICONIC
NUFIT RANGE WITH NEW CONCEPTS.
NUFIT, A CONTRACTION OF NUDITY
& FITNESS, FEATURES A DELICATE
SECOND-SKIN EFFECT WHERE A SEE-
THROUGH LOOK IS COMBINED WITH AN
ULTRA-GRAPHIC TRIPLE STRIPE IN EVERY
SIZE, DUE TO A HIGHLY TECHNICAL
VOILE THAT PROMISES COMFORT AND
SUPPORT, WHILE MAINTAINING THIS
VERY MUCH ON-TREND TRANSPARENT
EFFECT. IT OFFERS AN ELEGANT, GRA-
PHIC SIGNATURE STYLE.
4
CHANTELLE 2
AS PART OF THE “OVERTHROW UN-
DERWEAR” CAMPAIGN, CHANTELLE IS
LAUNCHING A CAPSULE COLLECTION
WITH EMERGING PARISIAN FASHION
BRAND VICTORIA/TOMAS. THIS IS AN
OBVIOUS PAIRING FOR BOTH OF THESE
BRANDS, WHICH SHARE THE SAME
VALUES: A POWERFUL, ELEGANT AES-
THETIC, FOR PIECES THAT ARE EASY TO
WEAR. THE RESULT: THE 12 ITEMS OF
THE ICONIC SOFTSTRETCH RANGE, WITH
A STRONG, ALLURING, SPORTY LOOK.
HOM 3
HOM BECOMES HOM UNDERWEAR
CREATIVE, AND THUS PRESENTS A
NEW BRAND IDENTITY. DEEPER THAN
A SIMPLE CHANGE IN THEIR VISUAL
IDENTITY, THIS BRAND’S STRATEGY IS
EVOLVING TO OFFER MORE ON-TREND,
CREATIVE PIECES. A WHOLE COMMU-
NITY OF DESIGNING MEN WILL CARRY
THE MESSAGE FAR AND WIDE.
1
3
HANRO 4
HANRO, HE TIMELESS LUXURY BRAND,
PROVES YET AGAIN ITS FASHION AND
ON-TREND ROOTS BY OFFERING A
FULL RANGE OF OVERSIZED KNITS. IN
A MINIMALIST MOOD, COMBINED WITH
LUXURIOUS NATURAL MATERIALS, THESE
PIECES ARE PERFECT AS PART OF THE
MAJOR LAYERING TREND!
5
SKARLETT BLUE 5
SKARLETT BLUE IS DESIGNED IN NEW
YORK BY WOMEN. THE TIME HAS COME
TO WEAR LINGERIE THAT’S BOTH SEXY
AND COMFORTABLE. THAT’S WHY THIS
BRAND OFFERS A DIFFERENT EXPE-
RIENCE, WITH UNCOMPROMISING PRO-
DUCTS THAT HAVE IT ALL.
2
@LINGERIESWIMWEARPARIS_SHOWS
8

MARIEYAT 6
THIS IS A LABEL THAT EXPRESSES A NEW
SENSIBILITY FOR A NEW KIND OF WO-
MAN. HER COLLECTIONS ARE INSPIRED
BY THE NO-GENDER MOVEMENT, WITH
A MODERN, COMFORTABLE DESIGN.
THEY FEATURE KNIT AND SEAMLESS
UNDERWEAR MADE FROM COTTON OR
SILK, IN A BOLD AND UNCOMPROMISING
STYLE.
6
LE JOURNAL INTIME 7
THIS IS A BRAND THAT’S SURPRISING
THE MARKETPLACE: A UNIQUE, NATURAL
BODY AESTHETIC, FEATURING RETRO
STYLES COMBINED WITH SPORTY DE-
TAILS. THEIR ESSENCE IS MAINTAINING
A BALANCE BETWEEN LIGHTWEIGHT
TEXTURES AND TRANSPARENT EFFECTS.
THEIR COLLECTIONS ARE MOSTLY OFFE-
RED IN NUDE TONES THAT SUBTLY PAIR
WITH NATURAL, TRANSLUCID TONES OF
POWERNET MESH.
7
NICOLAS MÉSSINA 8
NICOLAS MESSINA ADORNS THE LEGS
OF ELEGANT AND INTRIGUING WOMEN,
OFFERING A FRESH TAKE ON FRENCH
HOSIERY TRADITION, WITH BOLD STYLE.
THIS SEASON, HIS INSPIRATIONS SPRING
FROM FLOWERS AND HERBS THAT
OFFER A MULTITUDE OF BENEFICIAL
PROPERTIES, CREATING A MINIMALISTIC
COLLECTION INFUSED WITH POETIC
GRACE.
8
10
9
JUST A CORPSE 9
THIS LUXURY APPAREL BRAND DRAWS
ITS INSPIRATION FROM THE WORLDS OF
DANCE AND FASHION, WITH THE BODY
AS ITS MAIN FOCUS AND SOURCE OF
CREATIVE DESIGN. FOUNDED BY VALE-
RIJA KELAVA, A SLOVENIAN TOP MODEL,
AND UROŠ BELANTIČ, A DESIGNER OF
BALLET COSTUMES, THIS BRAND IS
MAKING WAVES IN THE LINGERIE INDUS-
TRY WITH ITS POWERFULLY ARTISTIC
SIGNATURE LOOK, A COMMITMENT TO
SUSTAINABILITY, AND A HYBRID PRO-
DUCT THAT IS BOTH TECHNICAL AND
LIFESTYLE-ORIENTED.
LONELY 10
THIS IS A BRAND LIKE NO OTHER! WITH
ITS LACY, DELICATE, GOSSAMER UN-
DERWEAR, THIS NEW ZEALAND-BASED
BRAND “IS INSPIRED BY THE WOMEN
WHO WEAR IT”. LONELY HAS EVEN
CREATED A SORT OF DIARY, THE LONELY
GIRLS PROJECT, WHERE WOMEN POSE,
PHOTOGRAPHED WEARING THEIR LIN-
GERIE. 100% NON-RETOUCHED, THESE
PHOTOS CAPTURE WOMEN AS THEY
ARE, NATURALLY : WITH THEIR UNIQUE
CHARACTERISTICS, THEIR TATTOOS,
THEIR IMPERFECTIONS, THEIR BODY
HAIR, THEIR WRINKLES… A STRONG
COMMITMENT TO FREE EXPRESSION
AND A BODY-POSITIVE SPIRIT.
9
@EXPO_SED_PARIS

10
For a fashion and luxury sociologist
like me, lingerie presents fascinating
food for thought.
First of all, lingerie is a paradoxical
fashion item. As a garment, it should
normally be subject to a rationale
of constant change. And yet, it is
somewhat removed from this logic
due to its intimate dimension. Indeed,
fashion (in ready-to-wear, for
example) requires a public space to
exist: one must know what others are
wearing in order to emulate them and
to stand out. Lingerie does not offer
this possibility, or not completely. In
its removal from the public eye, it
stands alone and focuses on its own
universe, which is that of intimacy,
oscillating between comfort and seductive
allure.
This gives lingerie the chance to exist
over an extended period of time and
experience more stable rules of the
game than the rest of the apparel industry.
This is an advantage from an
aesthetic point of view, because it allows
for some preservation of a stylistic
heritage, but it can also slow down
the creative and innovative process.
From this standpoint, how can lingerie
brands try to advance their creative
content without the full benefit
of fashion’s public existence? This is
a marvelous challenge that has been
taken up by certain lingerie brands
that have specifically decided to
bring their aesthetic into public view.
We can think of two very famous
examples of this. First, Aubade, who,
through their renowned “lessons
in seduction” campaign, took their
perception of the rules of seduction
as applied to lingerie into the public
space, connected with their unique
look. It was the same for Victoria’s
Secret, who, through their world-famous
fashion shows (known even in
countries where their products weren’t
sold!), made public, on a regular
basis, not only what had been private
(their lingerie), but also their evolutions
and aesthetic innovations.
More recently, many lingerie brands
have decided to promote creative,
innovative brand positioning. This is
the case, for example, with Maison
Lejaby and its black-and-white campaign
highlighting a natural, on-trend
aesthetic. The same goes for the
Chantelle group and its namesake
brand, which has adopted a conceptual
point of view on a segment of
apparel that is traditionally based
mostly on emotion.
In addition, lingerie is a segment of
fashion that has yet to be affected by
the unisex and androgynous trend infusing
the rest of the industry. Overall,
the public signals that (visible)
garments send to those around us are
part of a major trend of increasing
gender fluidity (in the Western world,
in any case). Despite intriguing
attempts (Les Girls Les Boys), this
has not been the case for lingerie in
general, which remains highly gender-based
and echoes the codes of
femininity that may seem obsolete
in other domains (in the professional
world, for example). Given this fact,
we may wonder about the reasons for
this stability: is it a matter of a retreat
FASHION SOCIOLOGIST, PROFESSOR OF MANAGEMENT AT H.E.C.
of gender differences into the private
domain embodied by lingerie?
The comparison with heels thus becomes
intriguing: while high-heeled
shoes have been strongly criticized
for locking women into an oldfashioned
idea of femininity, lingerie
has not faced the same critiques.
Another challenge for lingerie brands
lies in its ability to reclaim the traditional
rules of seduction and gender,
while promoting an inclusive,
feminist identity. Brands such as
Aerie, Lonely, or Baserange have
placed some of these concepts at the
heart of their messaging. The same
could be said of MarieYat, who has
highlighted the diversity of feminine
expressions.
Lingerie can be a refuge for a certain
type of conscious nostalgia that
remains free from any real social
consequence, because the private
sphere is literally hidden from public
view. Nostalgia is a powerful creative
driver and can paradoxically offer lingerie
a vast, passionate, and fascinating
stylistic universe that has disappeared
elsewhere. To a certain extent,
this may reflect a form of authenticity
that, without calling into question
what’s happening elsewhere, doesn’t
follow the movement toward individual
empowerment against traditional
roles.
What lingerie loses in inspiration due
to its intimacy and distance from the
tumults of fashion, it gains in authenticity.
It thus forges a path toward
beauty that is all its own, paradoxical,
plush, and passionate.
FRÉDÉRIC GODART .
Lingerie, somewhere
between intimacy,
nostalgia & passion.

PHOTO : ESTELLE RANCUREL POUR NICOLAS MÉSSINA

@BAUMANNMONIQUE
“THE CHALLENGE OF THIS IMAGE OF EXPOSED TRULY EXCITED
ME. SINCE I’M MORE ACCUSTOMED TO ASSEMBLING AND PAS-
TING TOGETHER MAINLY FACES, I HAD TO LEARN TO ADD IN THE
CONCEPT OF BODIES AND SHAPES. MAKING ART ALSO MEANS
DEALING WITH LIMITATIONS. ALL OF MY WORK WAS DONE BY
HAND, OVER THE SPACE OF SEVERAL DAYS, WITH MANY POSSIBLE
IDEAS. I PASTED, I ASSEMBLED, I REMOVED, I USED A MULTITUDE
OF TECHNIQUES TO FINALLY COME TO SOME SORT OF BALANCE:
A BEAUTIFUL IMAGE THAT I FEEL GOOD ABOUT AND THAT WILL
CATCH THE ATTENTION OF THE EXPOSED COMMUNITY”
→ MONIQUE BAUMANN WAS BORN IN SWITZERLAND. IMMERSED
IN ART AND FASHION EVER SINCE SHE CAN REMEMBER, SHE PRE-
SENTS HER WORK THROUGH NUMEROUS EXHIBITIONS AND FRE-
QUENTLY WORKS FOR RENOWNED MEDIA OUTLETS (VOGUE…).
BACKSTAGE with
Monique Baumann
13

F/W 19.20 TRENDS
by VANESSA CAUSSE
TREND FORECASTER @ SALON INTERNATIONAL DE LA LINGERIE
The fashion industry has exhausted
itself trying to sell ever more, a race
to profit that has become increasingly
inhumane. We have reached
a key point where the product-based
experience no longer suffices. An
awakening is underway, part of the
overall societal and environmental
context; it’s shaking things up and
making us increasingly aware of the
responsibilities attached to shopping.
Buy less, buy better!
This is why we want to know even
more about the manufacturing process:
where, how, in what way?
We are questioning so much about
products themselves that expertise
must be proven in order to make purchases
happen. Winter 2019-2020
promises a desire for creativity and
quality, and the lingerie sector must
prove its expertise in the human and
aesthetic dimensions of its products,
as an industry that exists halfway
between fashion and beauty, serving
women’s needs. Lingerie is a
precious asset for a femininity that
perpetually reinvents itself to follow
and change with the times, always
committed to women’s needs.
As we celebrate the centennial this
year of Petit Bateau underwear, the
Museum of Troyes has rediscovered
its inventor, Etienne Valton, telling
us the story of the liberation of the
body, perfectly illustrating a more
open acceptance of our physiques,
leading us to reconnect with fluidity
in lingerie and the blossoming of
curves. Shapes are taking on a gossamer
quality, for greater comfort
and romanticism. This Body Love
movement is the result of accepting
our curves in a Body Positive spirit.
As a response to #metoo, fashion
is blurring the lines between the
sexes, favoring all that is oversized
and androgynous styles, and, in particular,
layered looks. A new type
of feminism is appearing, proclaiming
new definitions of femininity
and seductiveness. Brands such as
Nümph, Sessün, and School Rag are
designing comfortably loose-fitting
dresses where streetwear influences
the look and the way they’re worn.
Lingerie will inevitably be inspired
by this strong streetwear trend, reinventing
a seductive allure that is
more casual, easier to wear, and full
of layering.
In addition, design is spreading its
tendrils everywhere, inspiring our
interiors and reinventing the way
we use them. The fiftieth anniversary
of the Le Corbusier Foundation
is inspiring creatives to take up his
remarkable color palette, symbols
of shared experience, vitality, and
action. Structured, design-oriented
lines based on color will be inexhaustible
sources of inspiration to
refresh product ranges and create
pleasure with taste, freshness, and
humor. Details will be all about color
for this Constructivist-influenced
lingerie.
And finally, in a time when hybrid
expertise is the word of the day…
in order to reinvent boundaries and
even erase them, the lingerie industry
is espousing the natural trend.
This wake-up call and new positioning
seeks a point of equilibrium
between body and spirit to meet our
need for harmony as we face crises
in our societies: waste, global warming,
chemical pollution… Floral
and botanical inspirations are a perpetual
source of prints for the world
of lingerie, acting as allies of our
intimate world. Shades of green will
take center stage this winter, reflecting
our desire to align with nature.
14
SALONINTERNATIONALDELALINGERIE.COM

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PARIS, JE T’AIME
ART EXHIBITS
RESTAURANTS
BEAUTY
RETAIL
“ASIA AS DREAMT D’Y.S.L” 4
from 2 oct. 2018 though 27 jan. 2018
MUSÉE YVES SAINT-LAURENT
195, AVENUE MARCEAU
16 TH ARR.
MIRÓ 2
from 3 oct. 2018 through 4 feb. 2019
GRAND PALAIS
3, AV. DU GÉNÉRAL EISENHOWER
8 TH ARR.
CONFECTIONERY
PASTRY SHOPS
LE BLÉ SUCRÉ 6
7, RUE ANTOINE VOLLON
1 ST ARR.
ECHIZEN SOBA TOGA 8
33, RUE SAINT-ROCH
1 ST ARR.
MARGUS
1, RUE DES PROUVAIRES
1 ST ARR.
BOOKS
LIBRAIRIE DE LA MODE
52, RUE CROIX DES PETITS-CHAMPS
1 ST ARR.
LIBRAIRIE ICI
25, BOULEVARD POISSONNIÈRE
2 ND ARR.
BARS
NOSE 1
20, RUE BACHAUMONT
2 ND ARR.
ABSOLUTION BOUTIQUE
30, RUE DES VINAIGRIERS
1 ST ARR.
CAFES
MATAMATA COFFEE
58, RUE D’ARGOUT
2 ND ARR.
TÉLESCOPE CAFÉ
5, RUE VILLEDO
1 ST ARR.
JUICE BARS
PHILIPPINE JANSSEN
Custom shop corner LE BON MARCHÉ
24, RUE DE SÈVRES
7 TH ARR.
DYPTIQUE
Scented sheets to place in your
lingerie drawer.
56, RUE DE PASSY
16 TH ARR.
LINGERIE SHOPS
YASMINE ESLAMI
35, RUE DE RICHELIEU
1 ST ARR.
HENRIETTE H. 5
24, RUE DU CHÂTEAU D’EAU
1 ST ARR.
À L’ÉTOILE D’OR
30, RUE PIERRE FONTAINE
IX e ARR.
NO ENTRY
20 BIS RUE DE DOUAI
9 TH ARR.
NOGLU 3
16, PASSAGE DES PANORAMAS
2 ND ARR.
NAÉLIE
17, RUE DE SAINTONGE
3 RD ARR.
MAISON BOISSIER
BAR MAZE 7
VERTUS, LE BAR À JUS
48, RUE DE PASSY
13 RUE TIQUETONNE
67, RUE RAMBUTEAU
16 TH ARR.
2 ND ARR.
4 TH ARR.

@lingerieswimwearparis_shows
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