Tressé chooses Madrid as its gateway to the Spanish market

Parisian brand Tressé, specialising in prêt-à-porter and homeware, is opening its first store in Madrid, expanding its international presence. Number 52 Claudio Coello Street in the Spanish capital now becomes its second destination outside France, following Milan, where the brand previously had its only international establishment.

Founded in March 2021 by siblings Ketzia and Sivan Chetrite, Tressé builds its collections around the culture, craftsmanship and lifestyles of different countries. Each season, it takes a destination as a starting point, turning it into a “suitcase” of garments and objects that reinterpret its cultural references in collaboration with local artisans.

Although both pursued professional careers outside of fashion—Ketzia in law and Sivan in real estate—the siblings are well-acquainted with the industry. They are the children of Sandro founder, Évelyne Chétrite, and the niece and nephew of Judith Milgrom, the founder of Maje.

Tressé's new store in Madrid. Credits: Tressé.

This combination of cultural references and a unique identity is reflected in the autumn/winter 2026 collection, with which Tressé has inaugurated its Spanish store. England is the chosen destination for this season. The collection explores the country's rural and urban life, taking the English countryside as its main aesthetic reference. More elaborate pieces coexist with timeless basics, striking a balance between detail and simplicity.

Beyond the inspiration of each collection, the brand is committed to limited-edition production. Tressé links this model to its concern for climate and ecological challenges and its desire to distance itself from the pace of fast consumption. Instead, it champions garments made from quality materials with meticulous finishes, designed to last.

This same vision extends to the home through Art de Vivre, its line of hand-modelled and hand-painted ceramics. With this line, Tressé transfers its aesthetic language beyond clothing and incorporates it into everyday objects.

Tressé's new store in Madrid. Credits: Tressé.

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