W
- Waffle Cone
- Wall Street
- Warner Bros
- Washed Cotton 784
- Washington Square
- Watercolors
- Waterford
- Waterford Lismore
- Watt Pink
- Watt Purple
- Watt Red
- Watt Yellow
- Wave
- Weekend
- Weil
- Weil De Weil
- Weruska & Joel
- West Broadway
- West Side
- White Amber 541
- White Camellia
- White Chantilly
- White Diamonds
- White Diamonds Brillant
- White Jasmine
- White Jeans
- White Linen
- White Linen Breeze
- White Patchouli
- White Pearl
- White Petal
- White Petal Parfums
- White Point
- White Shoulders
- White Soul
- Wild Fig & Grape
- Wild Honeysuckle
- Wild Musk
- Wild Orchid Musk
- Wild Pearl
- Wind Song
- Wings
- Winnie The Pooh
- Wish
- Wish Pink Diamond
- Wish Turquoise Diamond
- With Love
- With Love Estelle Vendome
- Woman In Rose
- Womanity
- Women's Law
- Women's Story
- Wonderful
- Wonderstruck
- Wonderstruck Enchanted
- Woods of Windsor
- Worth
- Wrapped With Love
- WWW2000
- Www2000+1
History and background of Lanvin
Founded in 1889 at 22, Rue du Faubourg Saint Honoré by Jeanne Lanvin (Paris 1867 - 1946), Lanvin is the oldest Parisian fashion house.
From Haute couture (1909) to men's fashion (1926), decoration (1920), and perfumes ("My Sin" in 1925, "Arpège" 1927), the young milliner became the Ambassador of French elegance; transforming her hat and clothing workshops into a veritable fashion empire.
Jeanne Lanvin drew inspiration from her only child; Marguerite (later known as Marie-Blanche de Polignac, a talented opera singer). Marguerite succeeded her mother in 1946 and remained in charge until her death in 1958.
The delicately gilded figure on the spherical Arpège perfume bottle depicting Jeanne Lanvin and her daughter going to a ball has remained the symbol of this motherly love. It became the House logo in 1954.
The Lanvin blue came to life through Madame's spontaneous enthusiasm for a Fra Angelico painting. Along with the motifs created by Armand-Albert Rateau, Jeanne Lanvin's decorator and partner, Lanvin created a distinctive image which remains to this day.
Jeanne Lanvin's successors include Antonio del Castillo, Dominique Morlotti, Jules-François Crahay, Maryll Lanvin, Claude Montana and Patrick Lavoix. Their work has successfully immortalized a very Parisian, elegant couture style.
Since 1993, the House has focused on luxury ready-to-wear and accessories as well as perfumes.
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