Denim & Workwear in Paris
10 stores · curated ORBIS register
Amiri brings Los Angeles design into this denim selection through shredded jeans and bandana motifs associated with Mike Amiri's label. Atelier Tuffery supports its jeans with repair and second-hand programmes, with care products and workshop visits extending the offer beyond new garments. Bleu de Paname sells made-in-France chore coats and denim from its rue Saint-Honoré boutique, drawing on workwear and military clothing.
Mike Amiri’s LA rock-luxury — shredded denim, bandana motifs and Hollywood glam-grunge made in Los Angeles.
Atelier Tuffery supports its denim with repair, second-hand and workshop-visit programmes. Customers can also buy care products such as Marseille-soap stain sticks, extending the shop’s role beyond selling a new pair.
Paris workwear label founded late 2008 by Thomas Giorgetti and Christophe Lepine; its boutique at 68 rue Saint-Honoré (opened 2014) sells made-in-France chore coats, denim and military-inspired pieces.
The Detroit workwear original since 1889 — duck canvas, the chore coat, and WIP’s street translation.
Founded by Edwin Faeh in 1994, Carhartt WIP adapts the American workwear maker's core garments into its own collections. Its European identity grew through skateboarding, music and art, with a first store opening in London in 1997.
Toulouse workwear label founded 2015 by Ahmed Taoufiki and Armand Teboul, reworking 1940s-60s military and workwear silhouettes into selvedge jeans and work jackets, largely made in France from vintage army stock and traceable fabrics.
Texan workwear since 1922 — the 874 work pant, skate culture’s uniform. Stocked at Galeries Lafayette in Paris.
Le Laboureur makes traditional workwear at its workshop in Digoin, in France's Saône-et-Loire department. Its range includes work jackets and largeot trousers, with garments intended for tradespeople as well as customers drawn to workwear. The manufacturer lists stockists on its website and offers booked visits that explain the workshop's cutting and assembly processes.
French denim label founded in Marseille in 1998 by Gilles and Lylian Richardiere, building on the family's 1970s-80s secondhand and denim shops, including Marseille's Propagande. Collections are designed in Marseille studios and manufactured in Tunisia and Morocco from Italian fabric.
French workwear maker founded 1927 in Paris by Edouard Beerens, who received an apron-and-overall factory as a wedding gift; moved to Lambersart near Lille in 1930. Still family-run and 100% manufactured in France, four generations later.