Leonard

This gown arrives just in time for Spring. It’s not only the consummate garden party (or garden wedding) ensemble, but also a lovely example of why Leonard Paris has been sought out ...

Hand-designed, Leonard prints exude an elegance that is only achieved through artisanal creation. While widely known for a variety of prints, Leonard florals are undoubtedly the most exquisite. Made from an understated black silk seersucker, this circa 2014 dress...

Leonard Paris is collected for its luscious prints, like the one found on this fabulous dress and pants combo from the Nineties. A gorgeous display...

A hallmark of textile art and fashion, the Leonard name has been pivotal in forging a bridge between classic and modern French fashion. At times the house opts for elaborate, traditi...

Leonard Paris is known for its mouthwatering prints, like the one found on this fabulous dress from the Seventies. A garden of watercolored flowers in vivid pinks, reds, blues and gr...

Captivating and vivacious, Leonard prints always add an element of fun to fashion. Their outrageous prints have become historic and are not only the source of brand identity but also...

Exceptionally balanced with rich hues and a field of black, this vintage Leonard dress ensemble is an artisanal work of art. Typically using less...

In collaboration with the renowned Paris house of prints, Leonard, the graphic and print designer MacTac offered this zany almost surrealist print for this 1970s silky nylon jersey ...

Leonard prides itself on a mastery of the textile arts. From the cloth quality to the expert handwork that goes into the creation of the prints, for the Leonard brand it is not about...

“His heart is in flowers. His art is in flowers,” the New York Times wrote to describe the work of Daniel Tribouillard of the Parisian label Leonard. Tribouillard was just 23-year-ol...

The Parisian design house Léonard began in 1958 under the creative guidance of Daniel Tribouillard. Focused on innovation, Tribouillard worked with the development of new print technologies to bring freshness to the French fashion scene. In 1968, Léonard released its first silk jersey prints under the slogan “The Leonard Dress: 150g of happiness.” While this garment likely weighs over 150 grams, it is due its rare materiality. Faux green fur completely lines the interior and wraps to the front at all openings, resembling a feather boa. Simply cut as a long vest, the main feature is certainly the smartly designed printed silk jersey. The abstract floral pattern hints at art nouveau while working within the color palette and pattern scale of modern late 60s dress. Earthy greens dazzle against the bright orange background. The designer’s signature “Léonard Paris” is subtly integrated into the pattern repeat. Tribouillard’s floral patterns have international appeal. The Japanese, who have been arbiters of textile design for centuries, have sought out collaborations for kimono design with Tribouillard. This stylistic version of late 1960s/early 1970s “hippy-chic” is not for the fashionably shy. Size estimate: XS/S/M Measurements: Bust: up to 38 inches Across back: 15 inches waist: waist Up to 30 Hips: up to 38 Length: 60 inches This vintage late 1960s printed vest is in excellent condition, and is a splendid example of high fashion’s adaptation of street style. Hanging open at the front, this classic Léonard printed silk jersey is completely lined with an emerald green faux fur...

Leonard Paris is collected for its luscious prints, like the one found on this fabulous dress and pants combo from the Nineties. A gorgeous display...