Isabel Marant has partnered with Vestiaire Collective on a resale pop-up shop with pieces picked by Marant herself.
Starting Monday, customers will have exclusive access to the digital shop, which spotlights vintage pieces from the Isabel Marant wardrobe (the main line for runway, pre-collections and accessories), Marant Etoile line (the secondary collection), accessories and shoes. The selection includes 15 well-known looks from fashion shows over the past decade.
There will be multiple sizes available depending on the look. Prices will range from a low of $15 to a high of $1,000 for a special piece.
This partnership is part of the Isabel Marant Vintage initiative, launched by Faume in 2021 and aims to promote sustainable practices by extending the lifecycle of fashion items — a core value shared by Vestiaire. Marant generally sells its vintage line at isabelmarant-vintage.com.
An ad image from Isabel Marant.
Courtesy of Isabel Marant
Through its Resale as a Service program, Vestiaire partners with top luxury brands to support the transition to a more circular fashion economy.
Isabel Marant, founder and creative director of her eponymous brand, said, “We are thrilled to partner with Vestiaire Collective to offer our customers an exclusive selection of curated pre-loved pieces. This initiative aligns with our commitment to sustainability and allows our fashion to continue to bring joy to new owners for many years to come, what I like to call ecology of clothing.”
Isabel Marant ad image.
Courtesy of Isabel Marant
Sophie Hersan, cofounder and fashion director of Vestiaire Collective, added, “Isabel Marant embodies a highly recognizable lifestyle and a free-spirited personality. Her timelessness and modernity triumph with each collection. Vestiaire Collective, which has in its DNA the promotion of timeless fashion and durable pieces, is delighted with this partnership encouraging ever greater circularity and sustainability.”
Faume was launched in 2020 to manage brands’ secondhand market globally, handling the technical and logistical complexities.
