It's been a few months since we released our latest winter collection " Vue du Ciel " from which we have adapted some models for our spring-summer collection. After a year in confinement and the inability to travel, Violette, the brand's creator, decided to travel from home through the satellite views of Google Earth and the Overwiew website. It is from these images that the entire collection is inspired.
The Alps
Available in brown and green , the Alps are inspired, as their name suggests, by the mountain range crossing France, Monaco, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, Germany and Slovenia.
Original and poetic , the patterns are reminiscent of those formed by small autumn leaves . The alpine flora is very diverse, with multiple plants of all colors and various trees, each taller than the last.
These socks also remind us how important nature is and that we must preserve it at all costs, which is what St Eustache is trying to do by producing respectfully and collaborating with the Re-Donner brand.
Crescent Dunes
With their pretty burgundy or black polka dots, the Crescent Dunes have seduced you this winter. Light, they will take you on a journey to the heart of Nevada .
Inspired by the " Crescent Dunes Solar Energy Project ", is the project of a thermodynamic solar power plant and above all, a power plant which has zero CO2 emissions by operating without gas or oil, so cool, right?
Unfortunately, the project has encountered multiple technical problems and is now at a standstill. However, the ten thousand mirrors arranged in a spiral over 14 square kilometers offer us a sublime spectacle that inspired Violette for the patterns of these socks .
Santa Monica
Without a doubt the most original in this collection! Graphic socks par excellence, the Santa Monica will continue to transport you across the United States , this time to California .
Located in Los Angeles County, Santa Monica Beach brings together cyclists, rollerbladers, walkers and runners along its famous bike path where you can admire the sun and the blue of the sky mixing with that of the ocean , also observable from the Ferris wheel powered by solar energy .
A truly poetic place mixing all kinds of people and also street artists , its sublime landscapes in satellite vision inspired the design of the sock where we can even imagine vacationers sitting at the water's edge .
Kansas Pivot
Let's continue our journey in the United States , heading to Kansas , the region of the character Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz . It's true that after all, with their glitter , our socks are also a little magical .
Exclusively composed of plains and low hills , the landscapes of Kansas nevertheless remain very different from each other. Thus, vast crops extend as far as the eye can see, creating beautiful patterns .
The sock was inspired by crop irrigation systems . Creating large shapes in the ground, especially observable from the sky, they are at the origin of the different geometric shapes present on our socks.
Fucino
One of your favorites ! With their different shades of color , the Fucino have pleased you and (re) pleased you . All dressed in lines, they will make you live the dolce vita .
And yes, because they take inspiration from the magnificent landscape provided by the Fucin plains in Italy, which also offer us subtle shades of brown and green .
Located in Abruzzo , Fucin is originally an endorheic lake that was completely drained in 1859 after multiple works dating back to Julius Caesar. This drainage therefore allowed for the creation of very pretty sites.
Douro
With their fine lines sprinkled with glitter and their elegance, the Douro are the last in our collection, but as our English friends say " last but not least ".
Their pretty shapes , similar to waves , are inspired by the vines of the Douro Valley in Portugal . An anthropized valley , the cultivation is done on vineyards arranged in terraces allowing water infiltration and the development of roots.
This crop occupies, moreover, 16% of the surface area of the Alto Douro region . The vineyard is also classified as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, praised by the organization for its "tradition that has shaped a cultural landscape of exceptional beauty that reflects at the same time its technical, social and economic evolution."