Coming soon · The Shariton Bodysuit
The first drop
The house that dressed a movement, back in a short collection.
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Just in
A watercolour rose print on a light gathered weave, cut loose through the leg and elasticated at the ankle.
Shop the pantsThe fabric
Francois began creating designs that were "at once clean and classical — but with a touch of zing." Dancers loved his garments. So did women in every kind of fitness class. Geis introduced a vibrant and flattering polyamide textured fabric in early 1983.
"The body is like a precision machine, and you must take care of it."
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The fit
Sculpting fabric, breathable
A knit that holds the line and lets the skin breathe, in colors chosen for how they catch the light.
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Venice Beach
3rd Street
Rose Café
The Archive
Coming soon
The next piece out of the archive — the polyamide knit of 1983, cut as a single bodysuit.
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A single seam splits black and ivory across the body, with the bandeau cut away underneath.
Black, ivory, pale rose and lilac, each cut from the same 1983 polyamide.
The thong-leotard line François drew in the mid-eighties, unchanged.
On the floor
The '80s marked a shift — activewear left the gym and entered everyday life, and Dance France was at the heart of it.
Read the storyThe founder
"Dancefrance are tools to express yours to make your body a work of art in motion. I want to be a part of that work of art."
François Geis, founder · 1952–2023
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