Our collaborations and trunk shows

A talented and experienced craftsman, Gérard Soupet decided to create his own House in 2019. In his workshop based in Burgundy, this aesthete is a master in designing and manufacturing eyeglass frames by developing specific shaping techniques.

In horn or acetate, this House creates unique frames, sublimates the archetypes by bringing them its artistic sensitivity and places particular care on the finishing work. This exceptional know-how and the confidentiality of its glasses are its signature.

Through their friendship with Daniel Bernard, one of the last French tortoiseshell craftsmen, Maison Gabriel Paris and RCR Atelier Lunetterie have decided to reinterpret André Malraux's glasses : a first edition with black frame and mottled brown frame (september 2023), and and for this season, honey frames in recycled acetate.

This house, once masters in the craft of firearms for kings and princes, has reinvented itself since 2012 by seizing the know-how of hunting leather goods. Under his banner stamped with the motto "Armed to Seduce", Fauré Le Page creates exceptional leather goods whose favourite material is canvas, with its tortoiseshell pattern inspired both by the protective envelope of certain animals, chainmail and the rippling shells of dragons.

In April 2023, Maison Gabriel Paris and Maison Fauré Le Page combined their know-how by imagining two iconic costumes with this unique fabric.

March LA.B favours the essential: French timepieces with raw elegance where simplicity is a source of refinement. Vintage-inspired creations claiming "less is more" are a creative requirement that imposes timeless and minimalist models to pass on to future generations.

In December 2020, the two Maisons combined their sense of aesthetics by offering an exclusive and limited black watch: the Belza, a "surfer" who borrows her proud surname from the timeless icon of the Basque coast in Biarritz.

Creator and manufacturer of luxury furnishing fabrics, this French family house has been an integral part of the Parisian skyline since 1935. It draws inspiration from classical and contemporary art or distant ethnic cultures, including interpretations, and always conveys a distinctively French style.

Weaving, embroidering, embossing, frame printing, hand-tying or tracing, shaping, dyeing and upholstering, each of these trades are part of a living tradition that is passed on and still inspires dreams.

With a shared artistic sensibility, the two Houses have combined their know-how: one brings exceptional furnishing fabrics, and the second diverts them into jackets: born in September 2013, the Georges and Léopoldine jackets in smooth cotton and silk velvet.