Inès de la Fressange, the timeless muse of Parisian elegance, has teamed up with Dim's creative team for a Fall-Winter 2025 capsule collection that celebrates both style and comfort. This collaboration between two major figures in French style tells a shared story: one of free femininity, effortless elegance, and deep cultural roots. Together, they share the same approach: a refined look and a taste for the essentials, highly accessible without compromising on style and elegance.
A reference to Parisian women, who never choose between beauty and practicality.



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The timeless line represents a refined, simple and minimalist style with its soft, powdery tones.



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A wardrobe full of character that plays on contrasts: pop colours with retro, 80s-inspired designs.



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This collection presents a vision of contemporary, free-spirited femininity that is totally in tune with the times.



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How does this collaboration make you feel?
‘I enjoy making all kinds of products, especially those that I use myself. My flaw is that I have an opinion on everything and many desires: I've turned it into a job!’
Ines de la Fressange
‘I enjoy making all kinds of products, especially those that I use myself. My flaw is that I have an opinion on everything and many desires: I've turned it into a job!’
Ines de la Fressange




What attracted you to DIM?
‘When people tell me that anything is possible and I feel enthusiastic, I am inevitably won over. I also like it when designs are affordable for all budgets and widely available.
Furthermore, I like product diversity and, above all, bringing aesthetics to the most commonly used everyday items.’
Ines de la Fressange
‘When people tell me that anything is possible and I feel enthusiastic, I am inevitably won over. I also like it when designs are affordable for all budgets and widely available.
Furthermore, I like product diversity and, above all, bringing aesthetics to the most commonly used everyday items.’
Ines de la Fressange




Do you have any particular memories or feelings attached to the brand?
"Ah, we should have started with that!
Dim was extremely important to me as a teenager:
- First, there were the tights in little cardboard boxes, which were my first ones when I was about 13. This playful packaging was less intimidating than the tights folded flat on cardboard boxes, which were difficult to distinguish from stockings.
- At Prisunic in Mantes-la-Jolie (I lived in a village nearby), you could find them and other fun, inexpensive fashion items, whereas at the time, there wasn't much available in the provinces.
- The advertising films with the cult music (Pa Pa Pa Pa Pam Pam 🎶) made by Alain Franchet showed beautiful girls, perched on platform shoes, smiling broadly and well dressed, just like the photos I saw in ELLE, and that was everything I loved.
Without a doubt, the images and style of Dim in the 1970s are part of my fashion pantheon and are certainly part of my fashion culture.
When I mentioned all these memories to the Dim teams, I saw a little smile on everyone's face that seemed to say ‘yes’, so I thought to myself, ‘OK, we're on the same wavelength!’
And, you know, I love making new friends!
This has been the case with Uniqlo, Bensimon, Vilebrequin, WhiteBird...
It's always interesting to exchange ideas and imagine things together.
What's more, we have something in common: DIM and I are both French! (laughs)
And originally, Dim tights were called ‘Dimanche tights’ (Sunday tights), and I was born... on a Sunday!
Ines de la Fressange
"Ah, we should have started with that!
Dim was extremely important to me as a teenager:
- First, there were the tights in little cardboard boxes, which were my first ones when I was about 13. This playful packaging was less intimidating than the tights folded flat on cardboard boxes, which were difficult to distinguish from stockings.
- At Prisunic in Mantes-la-Jolie (I lived in a village nearby), you could find them and other fun, inexpensive fashion items, whereas at the time, there wasn't much available in the provinces.
- The advertising films with the cult music (Pa Pa Pa Pa Pam Pam 🎶) made by Alain Franchet showed beautiful girls, perched on platform shoes, smiling broadly and well dressed, just like the photos I saw in ELLE, and that was everything I loved.
Without a doubt, the images and style of Dim in the 1970s are part of my fashion pantheon and are certainly part of my fashion culture.
When I mentioned all these memories to the Dim teams, I saw a little smile on everyone's face that seemed to say ‘yes’, so I thought to myself, ‘OK, we're on the same wavelength!’
And, you know, I love making new friends!
This has been the case with Uniqlo, Bensimon, Vilebrequin, WhiteBird...
It's always interesting to exchange ideas and imagine things together.
What's more, we have something in common: DIM and I are both French! (laughs)
And originally, Dim tights were called ‘Dimanche tights’ (Sunday tights), and I was born... on a Sunday!
Ines de la Fressange




How was this collaboration conceived?
‘In communication, joie de vivre, cheerfulness and enthusiasm, I'm too old to work any other way. (Laughs)’
Ines de la Fressange
‘In communication, joie de vivre, cheerfulness and enthusiasm, I'm too old to work any other way. (Laughs)’
Ines de la Fressange




Ines' favourite product from the collaboration and why?
‘But that's not a question! Do you prefer your mother or your father?! (Laughter)
More seriously, I can't wait to wear the socks...’
Ines de la Fressange
‘But that's not a question! Do you prefer your mother or your father?! (Laughter)
More seriously, I can't wait to wear the socks...’
Ines de la Fressange