The Bonpoint spirit is passed down each season through its Parisian Atelier, the true beating heart of the Maison where creativity and modernity unite. Under the guidance of the creative studio, pattern makers, seamstresses, and embroiderers deploy unrivaled techniques that define Bonpoint's reputation: six stitches per centimeter, instead of the standard five, hand-stitched biases, invisible hems, and rolled finishes.

A Bonpoint garment is instantly recognizable, not just for its appearance, but also for the multitude of subtle details that constantly push the boundaries of refinement. With British inspiration, smocking technique gives the famous Bonpoint dresses and blouses a timelessly graceful look. Smocking is an embroidery technique applied to the top of the pleat exclusively by hand and requires a particularly high level of precision.

Since 1975, the year Bonpoint was born, the smock dress has been one of the iconic pieces in Bonpoint’s wardrobe. The crafting technique of the smocks, which can require up to 30 hours of embroidery work, is the signature of the exceptional know how of the Duchesse dress. Its lightweight, refined fabric and delicate gathering under the bust add charm to this timeless dress. The Duchesse dress is reimagined every season.

A distillation of the Bonpoint spirit and values, the embroidered collar bodysuit is distinguished by its hand-finished embroidery. As one of the very first pieces in a baby's life, it weaves an everlasting bond between the newborn and Bonpoint. Renowned for its exceptional fabric quality and exquisite detailing, these legendary hand-embroidered bodysuits embody the excellence of the brand’s savoir-faire.

Emblematic of the brand, Eau de Bonpoint is the result of a family story; it was created in 1986 by Annick Goutal for her sister, Marie-France Cohen, the founder of Bonpoint. Unique and refined, Bonpoint perfumes are a fusion of the very finest natural essences of bitter orange, orange blossom water, and citrus oil. A subtle formula using ingredients that have been grown, extracted, and developed within the Grasse region, the cradle of French perfumery.

The classic Mary Janes reinvent themselves from season to season. A symbol of girlhood, they require a manufacturing process of 30 different operations.