Why is Vilebrequin so expensive?
Why is Vilebrequin so expensive?
Vilebrequin’s eye-watering prices come from the European provenance of the polyamide fabrics, sourced in Italy, woven in France and resilient against sun, salt and chlorine. They’re just the right thickness to drape consistently whether wet or dry and the waist elastic is of the highest grade.
Is Vilebrequin French?
Vilebrequin is a French luxury brand specializing in swimwear and ready-to-wear for men and women. The brand was created in 1971 in Saint Tropez by Fred Prysquel, a photographer and sports automobile journalist and Yvette, a fashion designer.
Where is Vilebrequin manufactured?
Our fabric is of French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese origin. All of our fabrics are printed in France and Italy. Our products are then assembled in various locations across Europe, Morocco or Tunisia. Our embroidered series are produced in France and Italy.
How do you know if Vilebrequin is real?
Most Vilebrequin swimwear has finished cords with stainless steel zamac tips (zinc, aluminum and magnesium alloy) engraved with the Vilebrequin logo, hand assembled on each cord. A Vilebrequin label is woven and hand-stitched in the middle of the back belt.
How do you wash Vilebrequin bathing suits?
To take care of your adored Men Swimwear, we advise you to follow our suggestions below:
- Rinse your Swimwear with fresh water after each use.
- When you wash your Swimwear, use a machine rather than doing it by hand, choose a delicate cycle at 30°C with a mild detergent and wash it with similar colors.
Why are swim trunks so expensive?
In addition, manufacturers need special machines to handle the spandex, Lycra, and similar fabrics typically used in women’s swimwear. Swimsuit material is also expensive because much is required of it. The relatively brief amount of time swimsuits spend on store shelves also contributes to the garments’ higher prices.
Should you wash your swimsuit after every use?
Make sure to wash your swimsuit after each and every wear—even if you don’t go in the water. Chlorine is harsher on swimwear fabrics than fresh and salt water and can leave bright colors especially susceptible to fading. But don’t throw your swimsuit in the washing machine or use just any old detergent.
Can I wash my swimsuit in the washing machine?
If handwashing isn’t convenient and you need to wash your swimsuit in a washing machine, follow these steps: Wash in cold water on the gentle or delicate cycle along with a couple towels or delicates to prevent over-agitation. When the wash has finished, tightly roll all the water out and lay flat to dry.