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Pierre Alexandre Claudius Balmain (French pronunciation: [pjɛʁ balmɛ̃]; 18 May 1914 – 29 June 1982) was a French fashion designer and founder of leading post-war fashion house Balmain. Known for sophistication and elegance, he described the art of dressmaking as "the architecture of movement."[2]


Contents
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Death
4 Fashion house of Balmain
4.1 Costume design
4.2 Perfumes
5 Publications
6 References
7 External links
Early life
Balmain's father, who died when the future designer was seven years old, was the owner of a wholesale drapery business. His mother Françoise ran a fashion boutique called Galeries Parisiennes with her sisters.[1] He went to school at Chambéry and, during weekends with his uncle in the spa town of Aix-les-Bains, his interest in couture fashion was inspired by society women he met.[1]

Balmain began studying architecture at the École des Beaux-Arts in 1933, also undertaking freelance work drawing for the designer Robert Piguet.

Career
After visiting the studio of Edward Molyneux in 1934, he was offered a job, leaving his studies and working for the designer for the succeeding five years.[3] He joined Lucien Lelong during World War II – where he met the young designer Christian Dior.[2][3]

Death
Pierre Balmain died at the age of 68 of liver cancer at the American Hospital of Paris, having just completed the sketches for his fall collection.[4]

Fashion house of Balmain

Maison Balmain in Paris, 44 rue François-Ier.
The fashion house of Balmain opened in 1945.[3] Initially it showcased long bell-shaped skirts with small waists – a post-war style that was popularised in 1947 as Dior's New Look.[3] The first collection was showcased in Vogue in the November issue and the reviewer's reaction was that Balmain delivered "beautiful clothes that you really want to wear." A positive write-up in the magazine from Balmain's friend Gertrude Stein helped to seal the designer's success – early celebrity fans included the Duchess of Windsor who ordered from the collection.[1]

Balmain was active in promoting himself internationally from the early days – touring Australia in 1947 and designing a line to be produced in the country.[1] He expanded operations to the United States in 1951, selling ready-to-wear clothes that earned him a prestigious Neiman Marcus Fashion Award in 1955.[1] He was, by this stage, designing clothes worn by Vojislav Stanimirovic and stars, such as Marlene Dietrich and Katharine Hepburn.[1]

Such was Balmain's reputation that he was chosen to design the wardrobe of Queen Sirikit of Thailand during her 1960 tour of the United States.[5] In 1968, he created outfits for the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble and he also designed outfits for both TWA and Malaysia–Singapore Airlines' (later Singapore Airlines) cabin crew in the 1960s and '70s. Air France's first female pilot in 1975 wore a uniform by Balmain[1]

Erik Mortensen, a student of the Danish designer Holger Blum, began as a design assistant at Balmain in 1948. He and Balmain worked well together, and Mortensen quickly went from assistant to collaborator. He and Balmain worked together for the rest of Balmain's life.[6] Margit Brandt worked as a young designer with Pierre Balmain in the early 1960s. Balmain also spotted the talent of Karl Lagerfeld, hiring him in 1954 after judging a fashion competition that the young German designer won.[1]

Balmain's vintage couture gowns remain popular, and have been worn by Angelina Jolie, Penélope Cruz, Alexandra Kerry, Tatiana Sorokko, Kate Moss and Kristin Davis.[7][8][9][10][11]

Costume design
Balmain was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Costume Design and won the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Costume Design for Happy New Year (1980). Additional Broadway theatre credits include costumes for Sophia Loren in The Millionairess (1960) and Josephine Baker for her eponymous 1964 revue. He also was a costume designer for 16 films, including the Brigitte Bardot vehicle And God Created Woman and La Parisienne, and designed on-screen wardrobes for the actresses Vivien Leigh and Mae West. He made a lot of dresses for Dalida.[citation needed]

Perfumes
Balmain also created perfumes, including Vent Vert (1947), his first successful scent and one of the best-selling perfumes of the late 1940s and early 1950s. Other scents included Jolie Madame (1953), Ivoire (1979), and Eau d'Amazonie (2006).[1]

Publications
Balmain, Pierre, My Years and Seasons, Cassell, London 1964

References
 staff. "Voguepedia:Pierre Balmain". Vogue. Archived from the original on 22 January 2014. Retrieved 27 July 2014.
 "Balmain". Elle. Archived from the original on 12 August 2011. Retrieved 26 March 2011.
 "Balmain Biography". stylesequel.com. Style Sequel. Retrieved 27 July 2014.
 Morris, Bernadine (30 June 1982). "PIERRE BALMAIN IS DEAD AT 68; DESIGNER OF WOMEN'S CLOTHES". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 30 September 2017.
 Seaman, Margo; Rhodes, Nelly. "Balman, Pierre". fashionencyclopedia.com. Fashion Encyclopaedia. Retrieved 27 July 2014.
 Canatsey, Christopher (13 November 1987). "Women's Wear Daily". p. 10.
 Sherman, Lauren (31 August 2007). "Inside Hollywood's Closets". Forbes. Retrieved 26 March 2011.
 Rao, Priya (13 December 2010). "Botanical Garden's Gall". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 26 March 2011.
 "Join Glenda Bailey & Tatiana Sorokko for Exclusive Couture Symposium". Harper's Bazaar. 20 October 2010. Retrieved 26 March 2011.
 "Best Dressed of the Week – Jennifer Lopez in Zuhair Murad Couture & Kristin Davis in Vintage Balmain". Redcarpet-fashionawards.com. 10 May 2010. Retrieved 26 March 2011.
 Alexander, Hilary (23 February 2009). "Oscars 2009: Stars disappoint in the fashion stakes". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 26 March 2011.
External links
House of Balmain
Vintage designs and adverts by Pierre Balmain
Pierre Balmain at FMD
Pierre Balmain at the Internet Broadway Database
"Pierre Balmain – Dress & Petticoat". Victoria and Albert Museum. Retrieved 13 November 2007.
"Interactive timeline of couture houses and couturier biographies". Victoria and Albert Museum.
vte
Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Costume Design
Authority control Edit this at Wikidata
Categories: 1914 births1982 deathsPeople from Saint-Jean-de-MaurienneFrench fashion designersDrama Desk Award winnersLGBT fashion designersLGBT artists from France20th-century LGBT people
Pierre Alexandre Claudius Balmain
18 May 1914
Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne, Savoie, France
Died 29 June 1982 (aged 68)
Paris, France
Occupation Fashion designer
Known for Founder of Balmain fashion house
Notable credit(s)
Neiman Marcus Fashion Award, 1955; Chevalier of the Légion d’Honneur, 1962; knight of the Order of the Dannebrog, 1963; Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Costume Design winner[1]

Pierre Balmain S.A. (French: [balmɛ̃]) trading as Balmain, is a French luxury fashion house that was founded by Pierre Balmain in 1945. It currently operates 16 monobrand stores, including locations in New York City, London, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Miami, and in Milan's Via Montenapoleone.[1]

In 2016, Mayhoola Investments acquired Balmain for a figure reported as close to €500 million ($548 million).[2] Balmain was 70 percent controlled by heirs of Alain Hivelin. The company does not regularly release financial information, but Les Echos estimated its revenue in 2015 at €120 million (about $136 million), growing from an estimated €30 million (about $34 million) in 2012.[3][4] Balmain expected to reach a revenue of €150 million in 2017, 90% of which is generated by the wholesale channel, and is also putting more effort into direct retail.


Contents
1 History
2 Successors
3 Recent history
4 Licensing
4.1 Balmain and Inter Parfums Inc.
5 Head designers of Balmain
6 References
7 External links
History
Balmain was born in 1914 in France. His father owned a drapery business and his mother and sister owned a fashion boutique where he often worked after his father's death in 1921. He attended the École des Beaux-Arts in 1933–1934, with intent to study architecture but instead ended up spending the majority of his time designing dresses. After working for atelier Robert Piquet as a freelance artist and spending time with Edward Molyneux, he left school to work for Molyneux. In the late 1930s, he served in the French air force and the army pioneer corps. After peace was declared, he worked at Lucien Lelong and opened his own fashion house under his name[5] at 44, rue François 1er in Paris. He released his first collection in October 1945 and his first fragrance, Jolie Madame in 1949.[6][7]


Pierre Balmain and the actress Ruth Ford, photographed by Carl Van Vechten, 1947
In the period following World War II, Pierre Balmain was "a king of French fashion" and outfitted stars including Ava Gardner and Brigitte Bardot, the Nicaraguan first lady Hope Portocarrero,[8] and Queen Sirikit of Thailand. Marlene Dietrich wore Balmain clothes that she selected in "No Highway in the Sky" (1951).

Successors
After Balmain's death in 1982, the house was led by Erik Mortensen, described by Vogue as "Pierre Balmain's right hand".[8] Mortensen had joined the house to work as Balmain's assistant in 1951. After succeeding Balmain, Eric Mortensen worked to maintain the brand aesthetic in the ever-living world of couture while still maintaining the progressive spirit of creativity in the fashion industry. The Balmain house recruits Peggy Huynh Kinh in 1982 to provide artistic direction for women's ready-to-wear and women's and home accessories license studios.[9] Eric Mortensen won two Golden Thimble awards for his haute couture collections, one for the Autumn/Winter 83/84 and one for the Autumn/Winter 87/88. He left the house in 1990. After his departure, designer Hervé Pierre took over until 1992 working as director of ready-to-wear and haute couture.

Possibly the most influential designer to take over at Balmain was Oscar de la Renta, who led the house between 1993 and 2002.[8] Already a fashion veteran before joining Balmain, De la Renta brought a famous face to the brand Balmain. He lived in New York City most of his life, although he was born in the Dominican Republic and became a naturalized United States citizen in 1971. He fit into the Balmain design aesthetic, with an eye for detail and classic silhouettes. He, like Balmain, preferred modest and simple design rather than extremely ornamental and flashy styles. Couture had been suffering at the time since it was an extremely impractical business, so Oscar joined the brand in order to challenge himself and to help it through the beginning of the decline of couture.[10]

After Oscar de la Renta's departure Christophe Decarnin joined the house in 2005. Contrary to all the designers before him, Decarnin insisted on bringing the brand into the 21st century. He favored expensive prices and flashy pieces that sharply contrasted with the label's reputation for its classic and luxurious designs. He was considered a "star designer", and the brand became more about his star status than about its clothes.[11] In April 2011, Balmain announced that Decarnin was to be replaced by Olivier Rousteing.[12]

Rousteing had joined the company in 2009, after attending a prestigious French fashion school and working under Roberto Cavalli.[13] While he liked Decarnin's aesthetic, he wanted to orient the label towards the finer aspects of French couture. At the time of his appointment, Rousteing was a relatively unknown designer, and has brought a fresh take on the brand's aesthetic that remains to this day. He was credited with adding an Asian influence to the clothing, as Asia comprises a huge part of the brand's buyers.[14]

Recent history
in 1969 the singer/songwriter Peter Sarstedt hits the top 40 with the song "Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)?". In the first couplet he sings about Balmain: "You talk like Marlene Dietrich and you dance like Zizi Jeanmaire. Your clothes are all made by Balmain and there's diamonds and pearls in your hair - yes there are."
In 2013, Balmain introduced their Care and Styling for Hair Couture.[15]
In November 2015, Balmain released their collaboration with the international Swedish retail store H&M.[16]
In April 2016, Balmain opened its New York flagship store in Soho.[17]
On June 22, 2016, Balmain announced that their new owner will be Mayhoola Investments.[18]
In 2017, Balmain's creative director Olivier Rousteing debuts Balmain's first accessory line.[19]
On September 1, 2017, Balmain introduced their lipstick collection which was collaborated with L’Oreal.[20]
On November 29, 2017, Balmain launched a capsule collection with Victoria's Secret.[21][22][23][24][25]
On December 4, 2018, Olivier Rousteing introduces Balmain's new logo.[26]
On September 24, 2019, Balmain announced the capsule makeup collection, KYLIE X BALMAIN, a collaboration with cosmetics entrepreneur, Kylie Jenner.[27][28][29][30][31] Jenner was also named Artistic Director for Makeup for the Spring-Summer 2020 Runway Collection.[32]
Licensing
As of 2012, 50% of the company's total income is from license royalties.[33]

Balmain and Inter Parfums Inc.
Licensing, development and production deal for 12 years starting from January 2012.

$1.9 million, fragrance sales in 2012, rising to $6.8 million in 2014

$4.2 million in 2016 sales declined 21 percent at average exchange declining 5.8 percent the previous year. Olivier terminated this contract in March, 2017 due to declining sales. Production was turned over to Inter Parfums America temporarily, until Balmain can work out a deal with a new distributor for its 12 fragrances.[34]

Head designers of Balmain
1945–1982: Pierre Balmain
1982–1986: Peggy Huynh Kinh
1982–1990: Erik Mortensen
1990–1992: Hervé Pierre Braillard
1993–2002: Oscar de la Renta
2002: Laurent Mercier
2003–2006: Christophe Lebourg
2006–2011: Christophe Decarnin
2011–: Olivier Rousteing
From 1947 to 1976 Balmain's directrice (director) was Ginette Spanier.[35]

References
 Muret, FashionNetwork.com, Dominique. "Balmain to leverage Olivier Rousteing's pull in ambitious expansion drive". FashionNetwork.com. Retrieved 2018-01-26.
 Valentino’s Qatari Owners Acquire Balmain JUNE 22, 2016
 "Inside Balmain's Digital Revolution".
 "Valentino's Parent Company Confirms Purchase of Balmain". Fashionista. Retrieved 2018-01-26.
 Emirates, Mall of the. "Shopping's never been better, Mall of the Emirates". Archived from the original on 2019-05-05. Retrieved 2016-08-23.
 “Balmain.” Vogue English. Accessed January 24, 2014. Archived February 10, 2014, at archive.today
 English, Vogue. "Balmain". Vogue English. Archived from the original on 2017-09-30. Retrieved 2017-09-30.
 Yaeger, Lynn. "Balmain Nouveau." Vogue (October 2007), p. 254–256.
 "Isabelle Adjani wearing a Peggy Huynh Kinh for Balmain dress". Jour de France. 27 December 1986. ISSN 0022-5681.
 Duffy, Martha. "Mais Oui, Oscar!" Time 141, no. 6 (February 8, 1993): 68.
 "Star Designer Leaves Balmain Fashion House". The New York Times. 7 April 2011.
 Horyn, Cathy. "Balmain Taps an Inside Man".
 Voight, Rebecca. "Olivier Rousteing Named New Designer at Balmain".
 “Exclusive Interview with Balmain’s Olivier Rousteing.” The D’Vine. Accessed January 26, 2014.[permanent dead link]
 "Balmain Hair | About Us". store.balmainhair.com. Archived from the original on 2018-12-05. Retrieved 2018-12-05.
 "The Business Logic Behind Balmain x H&M". The Business of Fashion. 2015-10-19. Retrieved 2018-12-05.
 "Balmain's New York Flagship Is Finally Open For Business". Observer. 2016-04-05. Retrieved 2016-04-27.
 Friedman, Vanessa (2016-06-22). "Can a New Owner Take 'Balmainia' to the Next Level?". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2018-12-05.
 "Balmain Debuts An Accessories Line". Fashionisers. 2017-01-16. Archived from the original on 2018-12-06. Retrieved 2018-12-05.
 "The L'Oreal Paris x Balmain Lipstick Has Finally Arrived | V Magazine". vmagazine.com. Retrieved 2018-12-05.
 "Olivier Rousteing Talks Balmain X Victoria's Secret". British Vogue. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
 "These VS Angels are clearly excited by Victoria's Secret x Balmain range". Grazia Australia. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
 "Victoria's Secret Is Introducing Its Most High-Fashion Collab Yet". Brit + Co. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
 Gonzales, Erica (2017-11-20). "The Victoria's Secret x Balmain Collaboration Just Debuted on the Runway and It's Pure Gold". Harper's BAZAAR. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
 "Take a Look at the Victoria's Secret x Balmain Lingerie Collaboration". Fashion Gone Rogue. 2017-11-14. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
 "Balmain unveils its new Instagram-friendly logo". Harper's BAZAAR. 2018-12-04. Retrieved 2018-12-05.
 Diderich, Allison Collins,Joelle; Collins, Allison; Diderich, Joelle (2019-09-24). "EXCLUSIVE: Kylie Jenner Takes on Paris Fashion Week With Balmain Makeup Collaboration". WWD. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
 "Kylie Jenner announces Balmain collaboration will drop at Paris Fashion Week". Metro. 2019-09-24. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
 "Kylie Jenner Created a Makeup Collection With Balmain — Here's Everything We Know". Allure. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
 "Kylie Jenner Announces Kylie Cosmetics Collaboration with Balmain to Debut During Paris Fashion Week". PEOPLE.com. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
 Minton, Melissa (2019-09-24). "Kylie Jenner announces Kylie Cosmetics collaboration with Balmain". Page Six. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
 "Paris Fashion Week: Kylie Jenner Named Artistic Director of Makeup for Balmain Show". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
 Chevalier, Michel (2012). Luxury Brand Management. Singapore: John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-1-118-17176-9.
 Wynne, Alex (2017-03-14). "Balmain Terminates Inter Parfums SA Fragrance License". WWD. Retrieved 2018-01-26.
 Rubinstein, William D.; Jolles, Michael; Rubinstein, Hilary L. (2011-03-15). The Palgrave Dictionary of Anglo-Jewish History. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 942. ISBN 9781403939104. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
External links
NY Magazine profile
Categories: Clothing companies of FranceHaute coutureHigh fashion brandsLuxury brandsFrench brandsCompanies based in ParisClothing companies established in 1946Design companies established in 1946French companies established in 19468th arrondissement of Paris 

BALMAIN
Pierre Balmain opened his quintessentially Parisian couture house in 1945, creating an aesthetic that became synonymous with easy sophistication and simple elegance. Current creative director Olivier Rousteing, appointed in 2011, approaches the house’s menswear with a global, millennial outlook. His proposal for a modern men’s wardrobe takes in sharply tailored blazers, biker jeans and cargo pants, leather motorcycle jackets, loungewear, and graphic knits: a mix of streetwear and suiting that evokes a relaxed attitude of contemporary refinement.
balmain - Orange Cotton Logo Cap
BALMAIN
Orange Cotton Logo Cap
$430
balmain - Black Lambskin Low Crotch Leather Pants
BALMAIN
Black Lambskin Low Crotch Leather Pants
$4350
balmain - Black & Off-White Monogram Jacket
BALMAIN
Black & Off-White Monogram Jacket
$3995
balmain - Navy Wool Double Lapel Coat
BALMAIN
Navy Wool Double Lapel Coat
$4695
balmain - Blue Buttoned Denim Shirt
BALMAIN
Blue Buttoned Denim Shirt
$1695
balmain - Black Logo Sweatshirt
BALMAIN
Black Logo Sweatshirt
$850
balmain - Black Textured Logo Sweatshirt
BALMAIN
Black Textured Logo Sweatshirt
$1195
balmain - Black Logo Cargo Pants
BALMAIN
Black Logo Cargo Pants
$1695
balmain - Black Embossed Bermuda Shorts
BALMAIN
Black Embossed Bermuda Shorts
$850
balmain - Black Logo Cargo Shorts
BALMAIN
Black Logo Cargo Shorts
$1395
balmain - Taupe Cotton Logo Cap
BALMAIN
Taupe Cotton Logo Cap
$430
balmain - Black Monogram Backpack
BALMAIN
Black Monogram Backpack
$1200
balmain - Black Pillow Monogram Messenger Bag
BALMAIN
Black Pillow Monogram Messenger Bag
$1700
balmain - Black & White Jacquard B Court Sneakers
BALMAIN
Black & White Jacquard B Court Sneakers
$850
balmain - Black Skate Low Sneakers
BALMAIN
Black Skate Low Sneakers
$1300
balmain - Black B-Runner Sneakers
BALMAIN
Black B-Runner Sneakers
$950
balmain - Black B-I Sunglasses
BALMAIN
Black B-I Sunglasses
$805
balmain - Black Logo Swim Shorts
BALMAIN
Black Logo Swim Shorts
$450
balmain - Red Logo Swim Shorts
BALMAIN
Red Logo Swim Shorts
$450
balmain - Black Iconic Stripes Logo Swim Briefs
BALMAIN
Black Iconic Stripes Logo Swim Briefs
$395
balmain - Black Logo Monogram Swim Briefs
BALMAIN
Black Logo Monogram Swim Briefs
$335
balmain - Red Logo T-Shirt
BALMAIN
Red Logo T-Shirt
$285
balmain - Black Logo T-Shirt
BALMAIN
Black Logo T-Shirt
$285
balmain - Green Logo T-Shirt
BALMAIN
Green Logo T-Shirt
$285
balmain - Black Iconic Stripes Logo Swim Briefs
BALMAIN
Black Iconic Stripes Logo Swim Briefs
$335
balmain - Black Logo Briefs
BALMAIN
Black Logo Briefs
$100
balmain - Gold & Black Akoni Edition Fixe Sunglasses
BALMAIN
Gold & Black Akoni Edition Fixe Sunglasses
$1190
balmain - Black Nylon Belt Pouch
BALMAIN
Black Nylon Belt Pouch
$1300
balmain - Black Cotton Trunk Boxers
BALMAIN
Black Cotton Trunk Boxers
$115
balmain - White Cotton Trunk Boxers
BALMAIN
White Cotton Trunk Boxers
$115
balmain - Two-Pack Black Cotton Trunk Boxers
BALMAIN
Two-Pack Black Cotton Trunk Boxers
$215
balmain - Two-Pack White Cotton Trunk Boxers
BALMAIN
Two-Pack White Cotton Trunk Boxers
$215
balmain - Beige & Black Jacquard 1945 Backpack
BALMAIN
Beige & Black Jacquard 1945 Backpack
$2050
balmain - Black Zipped Leather Biker Jacket
BALMAIN
Black Zipped Leather Biker Jacket
$2985
balmain - Black Bomber Jacket
BALMAIN
Black Bomber Jacket
$1245
balmain - Black Ribbed Foil Lounge Pants
BALMAIN
Black Ribbed Foil Lounge Pants
$1005
balmain - Navy Six-Button Blazer
BALMAIN
Navy Six-Button Blazer
$2950
balmain - Black & White Tape Monogram T-Shirt
BALMAIN
Black & White Tape Monogram T-Shirt
$850
balmain - Black Logo T-Shirt
BALMAIN
Black Logo T-Shirt
$850
balmain - Grey Embossed Bermuda Shorts
BALMAIN
Grey Embossed Bermuda Shorts
$850
balmain - Khaki Monogram B-Court High Sneakers
BALMAIN
Khaki Monogram B-Court High Sneakers
$1025
balmain - White B-Skate Low Sneakers
BALMAIN
White B-Skate Low Sneakers
$880
balmain - Navy Akoni Edition B-V Sunglasses
BALMAIN
Navy Akoni Edition B-V Sunglasses
$580
balmain - Black Leather PB Belt
BALMAIN
Black Leather PB Belt
$670
balmain - Beige Monogram Shirt
BALMAIN
Beige Monogram Shirt
$1550
balmain - Black Double-Breasted Blazer
BALMAIN
Black Double-Breasted Blazer
$2690
balmain - Black & Brown Corrosion Monogram Jacket
BALMAIN
Black & Brown Corrosion Monogram Jacket
$1945
balmain - Black & White Monogram Print Shirt
BALMAIN
Black & White Monogram Print Shirt
$925
balmain - Black Pique Monogram Polo
BALMAIN
Black Pique Monogram Polo
$855
balmain - White Logo Polo
BALMAIN
White Logo Polo
$715
balmain - Black Logo Polo
BALMAIN
Black Logo Polo
$715
balmain - Black Logo Bermuda Shorts
BALMAIN
Black Logo Bermuda Shorts
$610
balmain - Beige & Black Monogram Cap
BALMAIN
Beige & Black Monogram Cap
$605
balmain - Reversible Beige & Black Monogram Bucket Hat
BALMAIN
Reversible Beige & Black Monogram Bucket Hat
$625
balmain - Black Wool Officier Coat
BALMAIN
Black Wool Officier Coat
$4850
balmain - Grey Embossed Logo Lounge Pants
BALMAIN
Grey Embossed Logo Lounge Pants
$1065
balmain - Tortoiseshell Akoni Edition B-I Sunglasses
BALMAIN
Tortoiseshell Akoni Edition B-I Sunglasses
$635
balmain - Black Akoni Edition B-III Glasses
BALMAIN
Black Akoni Edition B-III Glasses
$915
balmain - Grey & Silver Akoni Edition Wonder Boy Sunglasses
BALMAIN
Grey & Silver Akoni Edition Wonder Boy Sunglasses
$1435
balmain - Black Akoni Edition Wonder Boy Sunglasses
BALMAIN
Black Akoni Edition Wonder Boy Sunglasses
$1170