Jean Bracq laces come from a long family tradition and the transmission of a unique know-how.
The company, founded in 1889 in Caudry, in the North of France, creates and makes exceptional leavers laces for its prestigious clients, laces that are well known in the whole world and used in famous fashion houses.
Our leavers laces belong to the "Dentelle de Calais" label, exclusively created for Leavers lace, which has been made on these so-called machines for more than two hundred years.
The high standards certificates we got such as Oeko-Tex, Entreprise du Patrimoine Vivant and Ecogriffe also show the quality of Jean Bracq lace.
You can now buy our laces productions and lace products online
Twice every year Jean Bracq Leavers Lace exibit at Premiere Vision Paris Fashion Show.
You can find us at stand 5J4
Hall 5, Driveway J, Stand 4
The leading trade show for intimates, lingerie.
We are please to welcome you on our stand at interfiliere Paris.
We are very glad to contribute to our national miss regional dress
Our new Miss France Camille Cerf wore Jean Bracq lace during the election ceremony.
The "Fashion Art Book" Close Up magazine did a nice report about the Jean Bracq company and French lace, going through the founding process of the family firm since 1889.
Read the company's and its founders' history from page 110, and French fashion designer Sylvie Facon's presentation on page 116.
Michelle Obama wears a Peter Soronen dress made in Jean Bracq laces.
The laces of this spring dress were made by the French company Jean Bracq, based in Caudry, North of France. We are specialized in luxury lace manufacturing, and used to create and produce lace for other US ladies such as Marilyn Monroe and Hillary Clinton, who was wearing a Caudry lace dress at her husband's presidential inaugural ball.
Michelle Obama's dress laces were then printed by Dominique Bracq Industries in Avesnes-les-Aubert, a small village near Caudry. This company masters textile ennoblishment, whitening and dyeing. The fabric is made in « Dentelle de Calais » points, in ivory and silver shades, and was then printed in 6 different colours: pink, purple, dark salmon and in three kinds of green, creating a very fresh flower effect.
Carole Middleton was wearing a Catherine Walker & Co dress at her grandson Prince George's christening, on October 23rd 2013.
Laces were supplied by Jean Bracq.
The French costume designer, stylist and plastics master Sylvie Facon, from Arras, North of France, fashions sumptuous tailor-made dresses, skirts and corsets from Jean Bracq laces.
Colours, patterns and fabrics are combined to create enchanting designs, devoted to originality.
Sylvie Facon has always felt attracted to beautiful fabrics and clothes and she expresses herself through her creations on her favorite subjects: tales and dreams, nature, the woman's body and theatre arts.
She was developing her passion besides her social worker career, when in 2002 she met the French lacemaker Laurent Bracq, Jean Bracq laces' CEO, who welcomed her in his showroom and has offered her support since then.
Sylvie Facon exhibited her designs at the Charles VII Museum in Bourges, at the Lace Museum in Caudry but also at the Vaucelle Abbey.
Today her activity enables her to fully dedicate herself to her passion which means expressing her artistic sensitivity, fashioning sculptural dresses, theatrical dresses for shows or exhibitions, wedding and cocktail dresses made to measure and ready-to-wear corsets and skirts.
Acclaimed by international press, this Claire Damaa wonderful dress is made with silk flowers from Jean Bracq and 44 carats diamonds straps.
Absolutely gorgeous!
During Bill Clinton's 1993 presidential inaugural ball, Hillary Clinton was wearing a dark blue dress designed by Sarah Phillips, made in Jean Bracq laces.
The French economic daily newspaper "Les Echos" sings the praises of Jean Bracq Laces in this article. The company achieves great success among national and international markets and benefits from technical innovations.
Reminding that the firm is "famous in the best designer houses, from Lacroix to Sonya Rykiel, including Christian Dior", the journalist reports the international reputation of lace, in a textile sphere in great difficulty.