The art of savoir faire at Premiere Classe

At Premiere Classe, craftsmanship is expressed in every detail. Mastered techniques, precise gestures, and elevated materials — creation comes to life with intention and high standards. Discover these brands at the show from October 3 to 6 in the Jardin des Tuileries.

Helen Kaminsky

Since its beginnings, Helen Kaminski has embodied style, integrity, and authenticity. With 40 years of history, the brand has built a loyal following thanks to its consistently high-quality craftsmanship and commitment to sustainability, attracting those in search of timeless style. Today, while staying true to its heritage, the brand looks to the future with renewed purpose: to create ethical, everyday luxury.

Amambaih

Born from a desire to support Indigenous communities in Paraguay and preserve their precious craftsmanship, Amambaih blends sustainability, artistry, and luxury. Each creation is made from vibrant, sumptuous fabrics, handwoven by Paraguayan craftswomen.

Kroon 02

For its latest collection, Kroon 02 explores new combinations by playing with raffia and precious stones. The brand continues to refine its knotting technique, pairing it with unexpected gems — a bold and ever more exacting approach to material and craftsmanship.

Petit Jean Paris

For centuries, silk artisans from France’s Lyon region and Italy’s Lake Como have competed in excellence, each anchoring a historic center of craftsmanship. Petitjean Paris collaborates with two prestigious silk workshops — one established in the Lyon area for over a century, and the other founded on the shores of Lake Como in the 1940s. These ateliers print their designs on large silk panels using high-precision tools that capture even the finest details of their patterns.

Bunon

BUNON – meaning “weaving” in Bengali – is a bridge between cultures, carrying forward a slow craft tradition that has endured for over 1,300 years. Rooted in Kolkata, its silk textiles are entirely handmade, using hand-spun yarn sourced from wild silkworms found in local forests. Deeply immersed in the local culture, a collaborative team of Indian and Japanese members works together to navigate the complexities of production. Each thread tells a story of patience, craftsmanship, and deep respect for nature.

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