Accessories · Jewelry
metilde
Lingerie made by the same hands, worn by real bodies, kept for a lifetime
Metilde sells artisanal Italian lingerie, sleepwear and body-wear made in micro-runs of silk, lace and organic cotton; prices sit in the mid-to-premium bracket (bras €90-140, slips €120-190, robes €250-350). Collections drop online-only at metilde.com and ship worldwide from the label’s Bologna atelier; no wholesale or department-store stockists are used. The brand’s USP is “slow couture” lingerie: every piece is cut, sewn and trimmed by the same two seamstresses in Bologna, photographed on real customers rather than models, and offered in a deliberately tight size matrix (XS-L plus made-to-measure). Signature items include the reversible silk-satin “Luisa” bra with raw-cut lace wings and the limited-edition “Notturno” robe dyed with fermented pomegranate peel. Buyers are design-conscious women aged 25-45 who treat lingerie as wardrobe architecture, not occasion wear; they value provenance, natural fibers and small-batch scarcity over logo visibility. The label speaks to a lifestyle that pairs independent magazines, natural wine and capsule closets, and it courts its community through long-form journal posts on fabric provenance and mending tutorials. Metilde competes in the direct-to-consumer luxury lingerie space populated by European micro-brands that use French lace and Italian silk yet manufacture in third-party ateliers. It differentiates by keeping every step in-house, publishing cost breakdowns, releasing only twice a year and offering lifetime repairs—signals that convert sustainability-minded shoppers willing to pay premium prices for radical transparency.