Roger Vivier
Cover Brand ambassador Yeji attends the Roger Vivier autumn-winter 2025 presentation at Paris Fashion Week (Photo: Roger Vivier)
Roger Vivier

At Paris Fashion Week, ITZY’s Yeji, Shin Saekyeong and Gwendoline Christie all stopped to smell the roses at the Roger Vivier autumn-winter 2025 presentation, which featured the floral motif at every turn

Roger Vivier isn’t known as the “Fabergé of footwear” for no reason. From the invention of the stiletto heel to the brand’s signature buckle detail, the late, great designer cemented a legacy in both innovative and artful designs that date back to 1937.

Fast forward to today, at Roger Vivier’s Paris Fashion Week autumn-winter 2025 presentations, named La Rose Vivier, which took place on March 7, the brand’s creative director Gherardo Felloni highlighted another key motif in the Vivier universe: the rose. 

Vivier first integrated the flower into his sculptural accessories in the 1940s. The rose also appeared as a key decorative element in a series of women’s hats that the French designer created with acclaimed milliner Suzanne Rémy. 

In Paris, the show welcomed a star-studded guest list that included South Korean stars Yeji from the K-pop girl group ITZY and Shin Saekyeong, as well as British actress Gwendoline Christie.

Here, Tatler takes a look back at the show and how Felloni put a contemporary spin on Roger Vivier’s legacy. 

In case you missed it: Paris Fashion Week: Meet the Hong Kong designers shaking things up with the Fashion Farm Foundation

Stars turned out in force

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Photo 1 of 3 Yeji at the Roger Vivier autumn-winter 2025 presentation (Photo: Roger Vivier)
Photo 2 of 3 Shin Saekyeong at the Roger Vivier autumn-winter 2025 presentation (Photo: Roger Vivier)
Photo 3 of 3 Gwendoline Christie at the Roger Vivier autumn-winter 2025 presentation (Photo: Roger Vivier)
Roger Vivier
Roger Vivier
Roger Vivier

Roger Vivier has a track record for attracting trailblazing women and superstars alike as fans, from Queen Elizabeth II and Elizabeth Taylor to Anne Hathaway, Fan Bing Bing and Jennifer Lawrence.

Along with Yeji, Shin Saekyeong, and Gwendoline Christie, Olivia Colman and Catherine Deneuve were also in attendance at the brand’s Paris Fashion Week autumn-winter 2025 showcase. 

Roses took centre stage

Tatler Asia
Roger Vivier
Above Rose Vivier mule and clutch (Photo: Roger Vivier)
Tatler Asia
Roger Vivier
Above Rose Vivier mule (Photo: Roger Vivier)
Roger Vivier
Roger Vivier
Tatler Asia
Roger Vivier
Above Rose Vivier mule (Photo: Roger Vivier)
Tatler Asia
Roger Vivier
Above Rose Vivier clutch (Photo: Roger Vivier)
Roger Vivier
Roger Vivier

For Roger Vivier’s autumn-winter 2025 collections, Fellini’s roses took the form of sculpted metal buds, twisted leather knots and spiralling organza strips. 

These floral elements were sprinkled across mules, pumps, sandals and ballerina flats, as well as seasonal offerings of hats, jewellery and handbags. The satin, square-toed shoes are adorned with metal roses with delicate layers of spiralling petals. The decorative element is created with the lost-wax casting method, which sees a duplicate sculpture cast from an original sculpture. The method renders the metal roses lighter than their previous iterations. The metal rose also adorns the season’s satin clutch, which has a geometric silhouette and retractable golden circular handle with faux thorns.

Echoing the diverse colour varieties of the rose, the collection is available in pink as well as bold shades of orange, purple and green.  

A ballet performance—with tributes to roses

At the presentations, under dim chandelier lighting, the prestigious Paris Opera Ballet put on a show, with the dance choreographed by Yvon Demol. The performance was inspired by the unfurling of petals. Rose motifs also decorated the interiors of the space, from lush carpets to opulent floral arrangements. 

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Madeleine Mak
Senior Style Editor, Tatler Hong Kong
Tatler Asia

Madeleine is a Singapore-born fashion journalist who loves discovering up-and-coming designers and scouring eBay for vintage garments. Beyond spotlighting both Asian and emerging voices, she strives to cultivate a safe space for creatives in the industry at large to share their stories. Off-duty, she’s a proud dog mom who likes to unwind in the great outdoors.