Haussmann 1860 – When Architecture Inspires Fashion

🇬🇧 Haussmann 1860 – When Architecture Inspires Fashion

Inspired by Haussmannian Paris, this collection features clean lines, neutral hues, elegant dresses and structured layers—designed for a timeless, architectural silhouette.

The Haussmann 1860 collection takes its name from one of the most defining moments in Parisian history. In the mid-19th century, Baron Georges-Eugène Haussmann was appointed by Napoleon III to transform the capital. His mission went beyond designing new districts—he reimagined the entire city.
He brought air and order to Paris, opening wide boulevards, shaping harmonious facades, adding flowing balconies and zinc rooftops.
The result? A city that became monumental yet elegant, modern yet timeless.

This Haussmannian aesthetic still inspires today, striking a balance between structure and softness, precision and refinement. That subtle tension is exactly what the Haussmann 1860 collection seeks to capture.

At Naomie, this capsule was designed as a tribute to that era: the structured trench, the buttoned dress with golden details, the turtleneck sweater, the soft brown cardigan, the fluid knit dress.
Each piece evokes the composed confidence of a woman walking down a grand Parisian avenue.
The lines are clean, the cuts are sharp, the materials supple yet assertive. The tones—beige, black, cream, chocolate—recall stone façades, early-morning Paris, and the understated beauty of architectural detail.

Haussmann wasn’t only concerned with aesthetics—he sought clarity, order, and coherence. That same spirit guides this collection: no excess, just durable, precisely cut pieces that effortlessly give structure to the silhouette.

Haussmann 1860 is more than a nod to the past.
It’s a statement of intention: reclaiming the strength of structured clothing, the clarity of a balanced wardrobe, and the quiet power of lasting elegance.

Thank you for taking the time to discover the story behind this collection.
— The Naomie Team

Discover some pieces from the Haussmann 1860 collection: