Vinyl Pieces
Vinyl bombers and re-edition trousers carry the house's 1964 Moon Girl space-age codes into the current collection.
Explore vinyl →Brand profile
French house founded in 1961, known for space-age minimalism, vinyl and cut-outs, now led by creative director Drew Henry.
18 brands like Courrèges like Rabanne, Helmut Lang, Balenciaga →

A-line shapes, vinyl, geometric cut-outs and go-go boots from the Moon Girl era remain the reference points for everything the house cuts today.
Nicolas Di Felice's decade-defining reset ran on second-skin jersey, hooded dresses, sharp tailoring and the Loop and Holistic bags rather than pure archive revival.
Owned by the Pinault family's Artémis since 2018; Di Felice left in March 2026 and Drew Henry takes over from May 2026, so the design direction is about to shift.
Vinyl bombers and re-edition trousers carry the house's 1964 Moon Girl space-age codes into the current collection.
Explore vinyl →The Hammer line of baggy jeans and shorts is the brand's defining modern denim silhouette under Di Felice.
Explore Hammer denim →Pieces stamped with the Courrèges signature logo — trucker jackets, track jackets and 70's bootcut trousers — are the house's most recognisable everyday staples.
Explore Signature line →
88% matchSibling 60s Paris futurism in chainmail and metal mesh
What changes: Heavier on embellishment and evening spectacle than clean minimalism
80% matchSleeker 90s take on body-conscious technical minimalism
What changes: Colder, more austere; no couture-house heritage or vinyl codes
76% matchSame Paris club-tailoring energy at bigger, louder scale
What changes: Far broader range, streetwear volume and higher price
70% matchPurist minimalism without the vinyl or dancefloor cues
What changes: Quiet, formal and fabric-led rather than youth-club futurism
Courrèges is a Paris house founded in 1961 by André and Coqueline Courrèges, known for space-age minimalism: A-line shifts, vinyl, geometric cut-outs and go-go boots from its 1964 Moon Girl era. Owned since 2018 by Artémis, the Pinault family holding company, it was rebuilt commercially and creatively by Nicolas Di Felice from 2020 around club-ready tailoring, second-skin jersey, hooded dresses and Loop and Holistic bags. Di Felice stepped down in March 2026; British designer Drew Henry succeeds him from May 2026, alongside CEO Marie Leblanc.