Saint Laurent is an uptown luxury French fashion company founded in 1961 by Christian Dior. It was founded as a couture house that totalled the high fashion industry until its demise in 1983, when it was taken over by younger rival Yves Saint Laurent. In 2011, Kering bought the company and has overseen two of its most successful product launches to date- its six hour long men’s show and a collaboration with Nike expanding the brand’s athletic offerings.
When do you need Saint Laurent
1. Chic night out
This classic sleeveless coat, made of wool-blend jersey and stretchy shiny silicone, is Saint Laurent’s top selling item. This classic sleeveless coat, made of wool-blend jersey and stretchy shiny silicone, is Saint Laurent’s top selling item. “The Label” describes it as “a chic night out for the restless evening.”
2. Ladies’ dress code
This white silk shirtdress is a staple for very formal occasions. This white silk shirtdress is a staple for very formal occasions. “The Label” explains that “[it] suits all tastes, especially white and black weekend dress codes.”
3. The urban look
This sweater is a popular item for both men and women. It is the perfect accessory for a lightweight balaclava or knit beanie. This sweater is a popular item for both men and women. It is the perfect accessory for a lightweight balaclava or knit beanie. “The Label” calls this “the perfect staple piece [to take] on any journey to make you instantly stylish.”
4. Casual chic
No wardrobe should be without this turtleneck in white cashmere. No wardrobe should be without this turtleneck in white cashmere. “The Label” says that this is the perfect item for “a comfortable yet chic look for any day of the week.”
5. The business lady
If you are a woman who wants to dress to impress, this dress is made specifically for you. It is a good casual and business outfit. If you are a woman who wants to dress to impress, this dress is made specifically for you. It is a good casual and business outfit. “The Label” describes it as combining “elegance with ease.”