MAREUNROL'S PARIS PRESENTATION

MAREUNROL invites you to their very first showroom in Paris. Held in the Calerie Pascal Gabert the Presentation will be held on the 28th June at 1.30pm and the Showroom will begin on the 29th June and run until the 2nd July (10am - 7pm).

MAREUNROL'S was established in 2005 by two fashion designers Marite Mastina and Rolands Peterkops.
Winners of the 24th festival of photography and fashion in Hyeres 2009, they were the first in festival’s history to win two main awards of the evening at once (Grand Prix L'Oreal and 123 award).
Participated in such fashion and art events as Prague Quadrennial of Performance Design and Space (Czech Republic, 2011), Arnhem Fashion Biennial (the Netherlands, 2009), BARCELONA 080 (Spain, 2009), ITS International Talent Support competition of new fashion designers (Italy, 2007), as well as presented themselves in Japan, France, Spain, Italy, Germany, Russia and Chile.
Two years in a row (2006 and 2007), MAREUNROL’S were awarded as the best Latvian fashion designers, receiving the prize of 'Latvian Style and Fashion Award'. Latvian Theatre awards ‘Spelmanu Nakts’ awarded MAREUNROL’S as the best theatre costume designers of 2006. They have also made costumes for National Opera of Latvia, receiving for the work ‘L'Officiel Latvia Special Prize’ in 2010.
MAREUNROL’S collections are concept based. Their designs are usually accompanied by specially designed sets, scenography, video projections, installations, photography, i.e. any creative outputs that help to communicate their story.
Both designers constantly look for new mediums and ways of presenting fashion, and search for new art disciplines that could be incorporated into the world of fashion design. This is why at MAREUNROL’S shows the work might seem to be avant-garde, but in reality it's ready-to-wear fashion.
MAREUNROL’S wants to show an existing environment that is not always evident, though it’s right in front of our eyes; combine reality with a feeling of surrealism. It is very important for them to give purpose and meaning for every detail, and that the clothes they create tell their own story and live their own lives.