Yes , one of the downsides of buying our clothing online is that we don’t have access to read the label in person. And the information can be hard to locate. These days the burden is placed upon the consumer to confirm the composition and country of manufacture before we add to cart. My dress was made in Bulgaria and I didn’t even consider checking the website for this information until your comment. After looking on Sezane’s site they write “WHERE IS SÉZANE MADE?
More than 2/3 of our models are produced in Europe, the rest all over the world, depending on the origin of raw materials, expertise, working conditions and production capacities. All of our workshops are audited by independent experts, in compliance with the standards we have selected (BSCI, SMETA, ICS or WCA audits).
Discover through a series of videos, what goes on Behind the Label…” that said, I’m not necessarily opposed to Chinese clothing products but agree that Sezane would do well to provide this information in a prominent location on their site.

Agree. Many of their pieces are quite an investment. I’m glad to see Sezane incorporating recycled cashmere in their FW20 collection along with detailed breakdown of fabric composition and sustainable attributes. Just in time for the holidays!

I’m so glad I convinced you. The Odalie dress really is perfect. Even though the fabric is more of a summer fabric, I will be layering on a cardigan to transition it to fall. And winterizing it with tall boots and a pullover. The options are endless! Thank you for taking the time to read this post!

That’s great to hear! I’m definitely interested in their denim but have been hesitant about sizing conversions from French to US. Any tips you can share would be greatly appreciated!