31 stores · curated ORBIS register
French trouser-making borrows its vocabulary from engineering: rise, break, drape, all measured before cloth is chosen. Bernard Zins builds engineered trousers that take 75 minutes each, once licensed for Hermès. ADN Paris designs and makes gabardine jackets and trousers in Paris. Champ de Manoeuvres works French denim and workwear from jackets to fatigue pants. Hem them wearing the shoes you will actually wear, since the floor length is the fit and the tailor cannot guess your heel. A pair that took seventy-five minutes to build deserves a tailor's five minutes at the hem.
Paris / Online
17h10 specialises in women’s suits, blazers, trousers and waistcoats for professional dressing. Coordinated colours and separates make it practical to build a tailored wardrobe without buying only complete suits.
Best for Paris tailoring — suits, blazers, trousers, and waistcoats for confident professional dressing
Paris / Online
ADN Paris designs and makes contemporary clothing in Paris, including gabardine jackets and trousers, cotton-linen shirts, denim and coats for men and women. Its showroom in Paris’s 3rd arrondissement welcomes visitors from Wednesday to Saturday.
Best for Paris-made gabardine jackets, trousers and cotton-linen shirts
ADN Paris presents itself as a maker of contemporary classic clothing, with a stated commitment that all pieces are thoughtfully imagined, designed and manufactured in Paris. Its current catalog covers women's and men's coats and jackets, shirts, trousers, jeans, dresses, skirts and t-shirts, built mainly from gabardine, cotton-linen blends and linen, organized into summer, denim, winter and archive collections, with a showroom in Paris's 3rd arrondissement. Neither the site's product listings nor its stated materials mention leather jackets, perfectos or blousons en cuir of any kind.
Paris / Online
Anja is a Paris womenswear brand for dresses, shirts, knits, trousers, and elegant everyday ready-to-wear.
Best for Paris dresses, shirts, knits, and everyday ready-to-wear
Paris / Online
Made-to-measure tailoring house at 46 rue de Provence in Paris's 9th arrondissement, run by tailor-owner Romain Biette; suits, shirts, coats and trousers from a fabric library of over 8,000 Italian and English cloths.
Best for Classic tailoring and menswear accessories with a Parisian eye
Ardentes Clipei is a made-to-measure tailoring house located at 46 rue de Provence in Paris's 9th arrondissement, run by its owner Romain Biette, a trained tailor. The name is Latin for 'shining shield' or 'shining armour,' reflecting the house's framing of tailored clothing as both protection and self-expression. Ardentes Clipei produces overcoats, shirts, trousers, jackets and suits to individual measurement, drawing on a stated blend of French, Italian and British tailoring conventions. Beyond made-to-measure garments, the shop carries a curated range of menswear accessories - scarves, ties, bow ties, knitwear, suspenders and sunglasses - and maintains a fabric library exceeding 8,000 references drawn from established Italian and English cloth makers and drapers.
Paris / Online
Artling offers understated menswear through shirts, easy jackets, trousers and knitwear. Quiet fabrics and restrained proportion make the pieces useful as tailoring basics rather than conspicuous fashion statements.
Best for French dress shirts, easy jackets, and quietly elegant tailoring basics
Paris / Online
Atelier NA offers made-to-measure shirts, suits, jackets and chinos through appointments and body measurements. Stored specifications support consistent repeat orders, making the service useful for business wardrobe building.
Best for Made-to-measure shirts, suits, jackets, and chinos for building a business wardrobe
Paris / Online
Franco-Swiss label founded in 2014 by rapper OrelSan and stylist Sebastien Strappazzon; after 2020 it repositioned from streetwear into functional 'Audio Visual Work Wear' - jackets, cargo pants and gear designed with input from film and music-crew professionals.
Best for French streetwear with a practical, Paris creative edge
Avnier was launched in 2014 by French rapper OrelSan together with designer Sebastien Strappazzon, a former semi-professional BMX rider who had become OrelSan's stylist. The label started as a streetwear line, but around 2020 it pivoted deliberately toward 'Audio Visual Work Wear,' designing jackets, shirts, cargo pants and accessories specifically for people who work on film and music sets. The current catalog includes a 'PRO' line developed with input from working audiovisual professionals, alongside footwear and collaborations including a 2025 capsule with Saint James.
Paris / Online
The ingénieur pantalonnier since 1967 — Arts et Métiers engineering applied to trousers (75 minutes per pair, half of it pressing); once licensed maker for Hermès, YSL and Cardin.
Best for Engineered trousers taking 75 minutes each to make, once licensed for Hermès
Paris / Online
Cadot interprets utility clothing through work jackets, trousers, shirts, knitwear and leather accessories. Precise fabrics and restrained colours make the range suitable for everyday menswear rather than costume-like workwear reproduction.
Best for Work jackets, trousers, and refined utility menswear
Paris / Online
Coltesse approaches menswear through clean overshirts, work jackets, trousers and knitwear with restrained proportions. The collection bridges casual clothing and light tailoring, so pieces can move between office and weekend use.
Best for Overshirts, work jackets, and modern casual tailoring from this French menswear label
Paris / Online
Cotton Society offers made-to-measure shirts and tailoring, with a Paris boutique for discussing fabric and fit. Its range extends to jackets and trousers, available through appointments in the boutique or at trunk shows. A collaboration with Parisian Gentleman concerns blazer designs, rather than establishing one manufacturing origin for the whole collection.
Best for Made-to-measure shirts and tailoring in Paris
PRINTEMPS
This Milanese label focuses on drawstring tailoring in seasonal wools and cottons.
Best for Drawstring-tailored trousers in seasonal wools and cottons from Milan
Cruna was founded in Vicenza in 2013 by Alessandro Fasolo and Tommaso Pinotti, who built the label around a single question: whether trousers could be reimagined as a genuinely essential garment, merging tailoring's formal codes with everyday wearability rather than treating trousers as secondary to a jacket. Design and production stay in Italy through a short, in-house-controlled supply chain — fabric selection, prototyping, washing and finishing are handled directly rather than outsourced, allowing continuous refinement of fit and fabric. Every finished garment carries a signature embroidery mark of authenticity, part of a stated philosophy of 'choose less, and choose better' — pieces built to be worn for years rather than seasons. The house is headquartered on Via Vecchia Ferriera in Vicenza, with a second office in Milan, and operates its own retail beyond wholesale: a company store in Vicenza, a flagship built in Como that opened in December 2023, and a seasonal boutique in San Pantaleo, Sardinia. In 2023 Cruna extended beyond its founding menswear trouser line into a Women's collection, applying the same drawstring-waist tailoring logic to new proportions and fabrics. The company remains privately held and comparatively small — LinkedIn lists 11 to 50 employees — consistent with its own emphasis on craftsmanship over scale.
Paris / Online
Curling covers polished French menswear through shirts, blazers, trousers, coats and knitwear. The collection is designed to bridge office and weekend use, with fabric and fit providing its main distinctions.
Best for Shirts, blazers, and knitwear for polished city wardrobes
Paris / Online
French family classics — Breton stripes, chinos and bourgeois-casual wardrobe staples for all ages.
Best for Breton stripes and chinos for the whole family
France
Paris-founded equestrian apparel label started in 2012 by lifelong rider Caroline Boudier, making technical riding pants, competition jackets, and lifestyle pieces that bridge stable and street wear.
Best for Equestrian sportswear, polo
Dada Sport was founded in 2012 in Paris by Caroline Boudier, a rider since childhood who set out to close the gap between technical equestrian gear and everyday style. The brand takes its name from 'dada,' the affectionate word French children use for a horse. Its first collection was modest by design: white riding pants, a rain jacket, and a soft-shell cover-up. The range has since grown to include breeches, show coats, polos, knitwear, coats, down jackets, and safety equipment such as airbag vests, alongside urban and lifestyle pieces that carry the equestrian silhouette into daily wear. Dada Sport has picked up press coverage from Harper's Bazaar, Vogue, Forbes, and Elle, and named Mathilde Pinault as a brand ambassador.
Paris / Online
Paris womenswear label founded in 2001 by Carole Petit, who drew on her father's tailoring background for a bohemian, worldly aesthetic; known for relaxed tailoring in linen, silk and cotton meant to outlast fast seasonal turnover.
Best for Relaxed-tailored blazers, trousers, and prints for easy chic
Diega was founded in Paris in 2001 by Carole Petit, who grew up around her father's tailoring business and drew on that craft background for her own label. The brand's collections combine that garment-making heritage with a bohemian, worldly sensibility, working largely in linen, silk and cotton. Diega describes its approach as building relaxed, menswear-influenced pieces meant to last rather than following fast seasonal turnover, and its designs pull on folkloric patterns and textures from a range of traditions.
Paris / Online
Drapeau Noir makes refined casual menswear through shirts, knitwear, trousers and workwear-influenced jackets. Restrained colours and fabrics make the pieces easy to combine without relying on visible branding.
Best for Restrained menswear, knitwear and workwear-influenced jackets.
Paris / Online
FRNCH is a Paris womenswear brand for dresses, blouses, knits, trousers, coats, and affordable French color.
Best for Affordable French-color dresses, blouses, knits, and coats.
Paris / Online
Grace & Mila is a French womenswear for dresses, knitwear, blouses, trousers, and easy modern boutique pieces.
Best for French dresses, knitwear, blouses, and easy modern boutique pieces.
Paris, France
Paris menswear label founded in 2014 by David Obadia, who earlier co-founded the imprint BWGH in 2010. Focuses on minimalist, largely monochrome basics - sweaters, trousers, shirting - made with European manufacturers.
Best for Refined Casual, Shirts
Harmony is a Paris menswear label founded in 2014 by David Obadia, who had earlier co-founded the streetwear-adjacent imprint BWGH in 2010. Where BWGH leaned toward graphic, culture-driven pieces, Harmony was built around a quieter idea - Obadia has described the brand's philosophy as finding luxury through simplicity rather than logos or spectacle. The collections center on wardrobe basics: sweaters, wool blazers, trousers, shirting, denim and outerwear such as sherpa jackets, generally in a restrained, largely monochrome palette. Harmony sources fabrics from producers across Europe, using materials like Italian wool, cashmere blends and cotton poplin.
Paris / Online
Jaqk focuses on French menswear label with shirts, polos, jackets, chinos, and colorful basics.
Best for French shirts, polos, chinos, and colorful menswear basics
Paris / Online
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.
Best for French-made work jackets and largeot trousers
Le Laboureur ('The Ploughman') began in the early 1950s when Primo Zélanti started selling agricultural work clothing at fairs and markets across the Burgundy region of France. The business formalized around 1956 and grew into a manufacturing workshop, moving to larger premises on the Rue des Chantiers in Digoin, Burgundy, in 1973 as demand increased. The original product line was built around clothing for farm work — the veste de travail, or work jacket, in particular — before expanding to cover garments for building-trade workers as well, while keeping the same basic approach: simple, durable, functional clothing rather than fashion-led design.
Primo's son Jean-Charles Zélanti took over as head of the company in 1988 and ran it for three decades. In 2019, ownership passed outside the founding family for the first time, acquired by Jean Copleutre — a carpenter trained through the Compagnons du Devoir, France's traditional craft guild system — together with his brother Vianney.
Le Laboureur still manufactures in Digoin and continues to make the moleskin and cotton-twill work jackets, trousers and overalls that defined its original agricultural customer base.
Paris / Online
Paris trouser specialist founded around 2014 by Olivier Gaudéchoux and Thibaud Godillot, built around a single product category — men's chinos and trousers made in Europe with transparent, non-seasonal pricing sold direct online.
Best for Paris trouser specialists focused on a single garment done right
Le Pantalon was founded around 2014 in Paris by Olivier Gaudéchoux and Thibaud Godillot, who built the label around a single idea: that trousers, an often-overlooked piece of the male wardrobe, deserved the same attention to fabric and fit usually reserved for jackets or suits. Rather than launching a full ready-to-wear range, the founders narrowed their focus to chinos and trousers exclusively, using higher-end fabrics and manufacturing in Europe to keep quality control close. The brand sells directly to customers online, cutting out traditional retail markups, and has built its pricing around a transparent, non-seasonal model — the same styles are kept in the catalogue and priced consistently rather than being discounted or discontinued each season, a departure from typical fast-fashion cycles. Coverage in French menswear press, including the review site Bonnegueule, has noted the brand's positioning as an accessible alternative to premium tailoring labels, aimed at buyers who wanted better-made trousers without paying luxury-house prices. The company's own account of its history describes roughly a decade in business as of its most recent site content, consistent with a mid-2010s founding. It continues to operate primarily as an online direct-to-consumer business built around this narrow, single-garment specialization.
Paris / Online
Noyoco makes relaxed tailoring, shirts, trousers and knitwear with a responsible-material focus. Neutral colours and easy proportions allow pieces to cross conventional menswear and womenswear categories.
Best for Paris responsible-fashion soft tailoring, shirts, and low-key luxury knitwear
Paris / Multiple
Paris menswear sister label to Sézane, strong for shirts, knitwear, jackets, trousers, suede pieces, and smart casual looks.
Best for Sézane's menswear sister label — shirts, knitwear, jackets, and suede pieces
Paris / Online
Orta Store focuses on Paris sustainable wardrobe basics with shirts, pants, knits, and simple silhouettes.
Best for Soft-collar shirts, linen and poplin wardrobe staples.
Paris / Online
Parages builds relaxed menswear around shirts, overshirts, chore jackets and easy trousers. Fabrics and muted colours make pieces combine readily, giving shoppers a coherent wardrobe without formal tailoring.
Best for Relaxed overshirts, chore jackets and easy menswear separates.
Paris / 7th
Paris trouser-first tailoring — 7th-arrondissement sartorial menswear of legwear devotion.
Best for Trouser-first tailoring in the 7th arrondissement
Paris / Online
Paris menswear label for dress shirts, suits, jackets, trousers, ties, cufflinks, belts, and useful sartorial accessories.
Best for Paris menswear — dress shirts, suits, ties, cufflinks, and sartorial accessories
Toulouse / Online
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.
Best for French denim and workwear — jackets, jeans, and fatigue pants
Champ de Manoeuvres was founded in 2015 in Toulouse by Ahmed Taoufiki and Armand Teboul, two founders who came from the garment trade itself. Their focus from the start was vintage workwear and military clothing: 1940s work garments, 1950s uniforms, 1960s fatigues, reinterpreted rather than simply reproduced. Champ de Manoeuvres has built its catalogue around Japanese and selvedge denim jeans, moleskin and wool work jackets, utility pants, chambray and seersucker shirts, and outerwear like parkas, pea coats and bomber jackets, much of it produced in France. A notable part of the brand's sourcing involves buying up old military stock and remaking it into new pieces.
France
French skiwear house founded in 1952 in Annecy by tailors Georges Ribola and Rene Veyrat, inventors of the fitted 'fuseau' ski trouser; dressed Olympic skiers Jean-Claude Killy and the Goitschel sisters and produced one of the first competition ski suits in 1966.
Best for Ski alpine polos; French alpine skiwear
Fusalp was founded in 1952 on the shores of Lake Annecy by two tailors, Georges Ribola and Rene Veyrat, both avid skiers who set out to design a better alternative to the era's conventional ski trousers. Their answer was the 'fuseau,' a slim, body-conscious ski pant that gave the brand its name. At the 1966 world ski championships in Portillo, Chile, Ribola and Veyrat produced one of the first true competition ski suits. Fusalp built its profile through champion athletes including the Goitschel sisters and Jean-Claude Killy. In recent years the brand has been repositioned as a luxury label under the Lacoste family.
Curated ORBIS register · official links shown where recorded
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