polyester skirt agnès b. inspired by the Louvre
355,00 €
Color :
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
SKU:
O155NU92_0000
Polyester skirt, digital print “Port de mer au soleil couchant" Claude Gellée, 1639.
For this new collection Agnès b. chose two works by the French classicist painter Claude Lorrain, famous for his imaginary landscapes inspired by the Roman countryside and classical mythology. Seaport at Sunset and Landscape with Shepherd are a complementary pair of paintings: azure sky and ruddy peaks; a river winding towards the depths of a valleyed landscape and a seaport where ships meet the horizon. Ever fascinated by sea and oceans, but also by the promise of the beyond, Agnès b. saw in them her own creative spirit, cultivating a waft of reverie, a sense of depth, a touch of mystery and a harmonious balance.
- Straight cut
- Ribbed edges
- Made in Roumania
For this new collection Agnès b. chose two works by the French classicist painter Claude Lorrain, famous for his imaginary landscapes inspired by the Roman countryside and classical mythology. Seaport at Sunset and Landscape with Shepherd are a complementary pair of paintings: azure sky and ruddy peaks; a river winding towards the depths of a valleyed landscape and a seaport where ships meet the horizon. Ever fascinated by sea and oceans, but also by the promise of the beyond, Agnès b. saw in them her own creative spirit, cultivating a waft of reverie, a sense of depth, a touch of mystery and a harmonious balance.
- Straight cut
- Ribbed edges
- Made in Roumania
Composition
100% Polyester
Care
Very moderate spin.
Learn more about this product manufacturing process:
Our efforts toward full transparency in everything we do lead us closer to our suppliers and allow the process of monitoring every step of the production chain.
Discover our engagements
Free in-store pickup within 3 hours
Free delivery for orders over 200€, in France and Europe
Free returns extended to 30 days for all purchases made before 26 December, from the date of delivery or collection from the shop.
