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Ready-to-wear
Although it is more accessible than high fashion, ready-to-wear is still an art, that of dressing women in a way they want, of offering them a style that fulfils their aspirations. In France, this know-how still exists due to the passion of avant-garde and prestigious fashion houses.
Yves Saint-Laurent : The safari jacket, the trench-coat, the trouser suit... they're all his. Since his first collection in 1962, Yves Saint-Laurent has dressed women with elegance and a hint of provocation. The arrival of Hedi Slimane as artistic director in 2012 may well add a touch of rock. © AFP
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Isabel Marant : Since 1994, the Parisian designer has offered a smart but relaxed look, combining natural materials and soft colours on androgynous silhouettes, not forgetting the ethnic and feminine touch that gives it all a little exotic taste. Fashion that appeals particularly to city dwelling women. © AFP
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Vanessa Bruno : Vanessa Bruno, the pet of Parisian women, has been designing a feminine and natural line since 1992. It is popular in France, Asia and Australia. The designer gets her inspiration from her personal desires, from layers and lace to sequins and wide smocks, to dress women for everyday. © AFP
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Sonia Rykiel : Since her "ultra-fitting" little pullover in 1968, Sonia Rykiel has been designing clothes like feminist weapons: the woman she dresses is sexy, but independent. She provokes without being vulgar. Using this concept Sonia Rykiel has defined her classics: black, stripes, jersey. And she hits the bull's eye. © AFP
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