Cécile de Fleur

09/07/2026

09/04/2026

Iris | Asymmetric Ahimsa silk dress with a single draped sleeve and silk-organza floral appliqué at the shoulder.

The iris has carried significance for centuries, from ancient Greece to the gardens of Europe. Its name comes from Iris, the Greek messenger of the gods, and the flower became linked with passage, beauty, and renewal. Its unfolding petals also made it a recurring presence in art and decorative design.

08/26/2026

The body is of the natural world, and cloth follows its line

08/22/2026

Ivory silk skims the body, finished at the hem with a small garden traced in thread.

08/22/2026

FLORAL EMBROIDERY CARRIES HISTORY

Across textile traditions, vines and blossoms have carried meanings of continuity, protection, devotion and renewal, preserving something of place, belief and memory along the way.

In the atelier, vine and petal return, stitched into the garment as a living trace of what came before.

08/18/2026

Herbalism begins with close observation
and an understanding of the relationships
within the living world.

A plant is studied through its character,
its seasons, its surroundings and the
conditions in which it flourishes.

This way of seeing has shaped the
perspective of Cécile de Fleur, and
continues to inform how we consider
materials, the body and the making
of clothes.