The space on rue de Sévigné, in the heart of the marsh, is a work of art in itself.
Jointly created with Belgian artist Arne Quinze.

A bright anteroom serves as a showcase for a collection of niche perfumes, inviting visitors to leave the sounds and distractions of the street behind them, while exalting their senses. Upon entering the main room, visitors discover a unique environment: two tons of wooden planks are erected into a complex and organic architecture, and 147 screens offer as many surprises.

Hidden behind moving walls, blurring the lines between illusion and reality, are avant-garde brands such as Coperni, Rave Review, as well as eco-responsible brands such as Benjamin Benmoyal.

Knowing that the screens are now off and that the perfumes are no longer in Sévigné, instead put this presentation: “Jointly created with the Belgian artist Arne
Quinze, the space on rue de Sévigné, in the heart of the marsh, is a work of art
in himself. Designed as a place for decompression and exaltation of the senses, LECLAIREUR Sévigné is built around a monumental structure made up of more than 2 tonnes of wooden planks.

The visitor enters it after crossing an airlock which separates it from the street and its tumult, to discover a privileged setting mixing Art and Fashion, through the
through contemporary collections by emerging designers but also through the spectrum of second hand and archives of past LECLAIREUR collections.