Craftsmanship

Preserving French craftsmanship is an essential value for ERES. Since the launch of its lingerie line in 1998, the House has maintained lasting relationships with ateliers renowned for their unique expertise, who create exceptional raw materials exclusively for ERES.

Close-up of hands guiding fabric through an industrial sewing machine, showcasing textile production, garment manufacturing, or tailoring work in progress.

A perfect mastery

Throughout the development process, the designs are tested by members of the studio, the first ambassadors of this high standard focused on cut, skin feel, and material comfort. It is a work of precision, where every element contributes to the accuracy of the garment, which, like a second skin, follows the body's curves and frees movement.

Black and white lingerie bras displayed on mannequins on a design table in a fashion studio, highlighting garment creation and the design process.
Fashion designer sketching lingerie/swimwear with markers, surrounded by art supplies on a desk, highlighting creative process and apparel illustration.

Our engagements

The last two lace makers of Calais, heirs to a tradition dating back to the 19th century, perpetuate the art of lace with unparalleled mastery. Alongside them, a bobbin lace workshop in Le Puy-en-Velay, guardian of an ancestral craft since 1860, a northern French embroiderer established in 1937, and a Lyon-based silk manufacturer whose expertise has been passed down through three generations since 1956, have accompanied the House for many years. By collaborating with these artisans, ERES is committed to preserving this heritage and promoting the craftsmanship of the decorative arts.