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- Callot_Soeurs abstract "Callot Soeurs (French pronunciation: [kalo sœʁ]) was a fashion design house opened in 1895 at 24, rue Taitbout in Paris, France. It was operated by the four Callot sisters: Marie Callot Gerber, Marthe Callot Bertrand, Regina Callot Tennyson-Chantrell and Joséphine Callot Crimont. The eldest sister, Marie, was trained in dressmaking and they were all taught by their mother, a lacemaker. The sisters began working with antique laces and ribbons to enhance blouses and lingerie. Their success led to an expansion into other clothing and in 1914 they moved to larger premises on the Avenue Matignon. Marie, the elder sister was in charge of design, having earlier worked for Raudnitz and Co., prominent Parisian dressmakers.The couturier Madeleine Vionnet was apprenticed at Callot upon her return to Paris. It was here that she refined her technique in couture. Marie-Louise Bruyère was another designer who trained with the Callot Soeurs.Callot Soeurs clothing was known for its exotic detail. They were among the first designers to use gold and silver lamé to make dresses. During the 1920s they were one of the leading fashion houses in Paris, catering to an exclusive clientele from across Europe and the United States.In 1926 the American designer Elizabeth Hawes, while working in Paris, regularly wore Callot Soeurs. Hawes insisted that people should wear what they personally liked, not what was considered fashionable, and despite American buyers at that time considering Callot Soeurs' dresses out of date and unfashionable, she happily wore their \"simple clothes with wonderful embroidery\" that lasted her for several years.In 1928 Pierre Gerber, Marie Callot Gerber's son, took over the business but could not survive in the highly competitive market and, in 1937, the House of Callot Soeurs closed and was absorbed into the House of Calvet (Marie-Louise Calvet); under the Callot label. However, World War II made matters difficult in France. Similarly to what happened with the House of Vionnet in 1939, Calvet and the Callot label finally closed in 1952.In 1988, rights in the Callot label were purchased by the Lummen family known to have relaunched the House of Vionnet in 1995.".
- Callot_Soeurs thumbnail Callot.jpg?width=300.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageExternalLink title.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageExternalLink results.html?searchTxt=&bSuggest=1&searchNameID=34160&searchClassID=.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageID "2622645".
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageLength "3697".
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageRevisionID "663664969".
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Blouse.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Buyer_(fashion).
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Category:1895_establishments_in_France.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_fashion_designers.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Condé_Nast.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Dressmaker.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Elizabeth_Hawes.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Lace.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Lamé_(fabric).
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Lingerie.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Madeleine_Vionnet.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Marie-Louise_Bruyère.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink Ribbon.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink The_New_Yorker.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLink File:Callot.jpg.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLinkText "'Callot'".
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLinkText "Callot Soeurs".
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageWikiLinkText "Callot Sœurs".
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_journal.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fashiondesigner.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPA-fr.
- Callot_Soeurs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Callot_Soeurs subject Category:1895_establishments_in_France.
- Callot_Soeurs subject Category:French_fashion_designers.
- Callot_Soeurs hypernym House.
- Callot_Soeurs type Building.
- Callot_Soeurs type Designer.
- Callot_Soeurs type Establishment.
- Callot_Soeurs comment "Callot Soeurs (French pronunciation: [kalo sœʁ]) was a fashion design house opened in 1895 at 24, rue Taitbout in Paris, France. It was operated by the four Callot sisters: Marie Callot Gerber, Marthe Callot Bertrand, Regina Callot Tennyson-Chantrell and Joséphine Callot Crimont. The eldest sister, Marie, was trained in dressmaking and they were all taught by their mother, a lacemaker. The sisters began working with antique laces and ribbons to enhance blouses and lingerie.".
- Callot_Soeurs label "Callot Soeurs".
- Callot_Soeurs sameAs Q1423925.
- Callot_Soeurs sameAs Schwestern_Callot.
- Callot_Soeurs sameAs Callot_Sœurs.
- Callot_Soeurs sameAs m.07sfk7.
- Callot_Soeurs sameAs Q1423925.
- Callot_Soeurs wasDerivedFrom Callot_Soeurs?oldid=663664969.
- Callot_Soeurs depiction Callot.jpg.
- Callot_Soeurs isPrimaryTopicOf Callot_Soeurs.