Jérôme Dreyfuss

Trained alongside John Galliano, Jérôme Dreyfuss gradually developed his original savoir-faire and launched his first women's ready-to-wear collection at just 23. He was immediately noticed by the Parisian elite for his impertinent, spontaneous fashion, which earned him the nickname "Enfant terrible de la Mode" by the press. In 2002, Dreyfuss changed direction with a collection of bags and leather accessories entitled "Roots de Luxe". 20 years later, the house has established its reputation as a benchmark for women, with accessories designed as the central element of an outfit, both practical and innovative, crafted in highly supple skins. The couturier, who shares his life with designer Isabel Marant, thus conceived what was to become his trademark for decades to come: soft, utilitarian, lightweight creations that echo women's curves. So as not to restrict their movements, Jérôme Dreyfuss adapts to their changing lifestyles, rhythms and attitudes. The designer offers them real life companions with first names: Billy, Boby or Igor for the best known. Jérôme Dreyfuss advocates and has always advocated values that have now become common to the whole of society, such as sustainable development, diversity and inclusiveness.