Behind the creations of Pierre Cadault in Emily in Paris is the designer Stéphane Rolland who is preparing to launch his first ready-to-wear collection

He is the artistic director on everyone&#39;s lips. After one of his creations was worn by Lily Collins in &quot;Emily in Paris&quot; , the TV series that left its mark on the screaming looks of its protagonists, St&eacute;phane Rolland has become the most talked about couturier of 2020 .

St&eacute;phane Rolland clothes and accessories are a constant of the Netflix TV series : not only does Emily show off her sculptural white dress, but even all the garments we see in Pierre Cadault&#39;s atelier are nothing more than pieces from her past collections.

But exactly, who is St&eacute;phane Rolland? Where does it come from ? And why the name sounds so familiar there?

Rolland was only twenty years old when he was hired by Balenciaga who in just 9 months transformed him into the youngest artistic director of the Ville Lumiere, entrusting him with control of the men&#39;s line. And this is just the beginning. Desiring greater independence, St&egrave;phane left Balenciaga in 1991 and signed a contract with the Maison Balmain . But Rolland is not going to stop. In 1997 he became the artistic director of Jean-Louis Scherrer where he remained until 2007 , when he decided to open his own brand .

Over the years she has been dressing characters such as Rita Ora, Beyonc&eacute;, Lady Gaga and C&eacute;line Dion, just to name a few. Iconic has become the dress he designed just for Mrs. Dion on the occasion of the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of &quot;Titanic&quot; . Also signed Rolland are two of the dresses worn by Val&eacute;rie Lemercier in the film &quot;Aline&quot; , inspired by the life of C&eacute;line Dion herself.

Rolland is now preparing to launch its first pr&ecirc;t-&agrave;-porter collection which will be available starting from January 2021 . Casual elegance is the undisputed star of the &quot;cocooning&quot; line , which is inspired by the silk pajamas of the 1930s . Silky silhouettes , suitable for day and evening , include asymmetrical dresses , palazzo pants, caftans and tops . The trademark is the purity of the lines combined with the graphic movement.

Emily in Paris wears Stéphane Rolland

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