To weave, to embroider, to sublimate. The craftsmanship of fashion.
The Palais Galliera dedicates its first major exhibition not to designers but to the hands that execute their designs. « To weave, to embroider, to sublimate. The craftsmanship of fashion » brings together more than 350 pieces — garments, accessories, textile samples, photographs, and sketches — to tell the story of o...
The exhibition
Visit description
The Palais Galliera dedicates its first major exhibition not to designers but to the hands that execute their designs. « To weave, to embroider, to sublimate. The craftsmanship of fashion » brings together more than 350 pieces — garments, accessories, textile samples, photographs, and sketches — to tell the story of o.
What to look for
To see fashion in a new light: through the atelier rather than the podium. The exhibition makes visible the everyday work that is usually concealed and gathers pieces rarely taken out of the museum's reserve. It is also the first volume of a Galliera series o.
Practical reading
To weave, to embroider, to sublimate. The craftsmanship of fashion. is listed with its main venue, date and booking signals so the page can support planning as well as editorial browsing.
Overview
The Palais Galliera dedicates its first major exhibition not to designers but to the hands that execute their designs. « To weave, to embroider, to sublimate. The craftsmanship of fashion » brings together more than 350 pieces — garments, accessories, textile samples, photographs, and sketches — to tell the story of o...
The first exhibition at the Palais Galliera dedicated to fashion craftsmanship, 'To weave, to embroider, to sublimate' brings to light the artisans of the shadow — embroiderers, weavers, lace-makers, textile florists. M...
On Expo Paris, To weave, to embroider, to sublimate. The craftsmanship of fashion. is most useful when it is read not only as a single event but as part of a broader route through Palais Galliera, where exhibitions, artists and editorial themes can be compared quickly in English. This page becomes easier to place when it is connected to the strongest editorial routes already available on the site.
For an English reader, the point of this page is also practical: it clarifies the venue, dates and booking context, then opens clear paths toward related exhibitions, artists and subjects so that the visit does not remain isolated. 3 related exhibition pages are already close enough to help compare tone, period or venue.
Why go
To see fashion in a new light: through the atelier rather than the podium. The exhibition makes visible the everyday work that is usually concealed and gathers pieces rarely taken out of the museum's reserve. It is also the first volume of a Galliera series o...
Among the reference points of the itinerary, the house Lesage, a benchmark for haute couture embroidery, is juxtaposed with contemporary ateliers such as Baqué Molinié and weaver Aurélia Leblanc. More than 350 pieces ar...
The exhibition takes a counter-narrative to the usual story of fashion: here, there is no designer starlet, but the gesture of the artisan. Embroidering a flower, weaving a pattern, constructing lace — each piece is read through the work t...
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