Vestiaire Collective partners with Philippine leroy-beaulieu for an exclusive Closet Sale celebrating French style. Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu wearing looks available in the Vestiaire Collective Closet Sale. Paris, November 3rd, 2026 - Vestiaire Collective, the leading global platform for pre-loved luxury fashion, announces an exclusive closet sale with French-Italian actress Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu. With a career spanning more than four decades across French and international cinema and television, she is best known internationally for her acclaimed portrayal of Sylvie Grateau in Netflix's Emily in Paris and Catherine Barneville in the acclaimed French series Call My Agent! (Dix pour cent). Through this exclusive collaboration, Philippine is giving Vestiaire Collective's global community the opportunity to shop a carefully curated selection of over 20 pieces from her personal wardrobe. The limited-edition sale brings together pieces from some of Philippine's favorite designers, from Fendi and Balenciaga to Barbara Bui, Ami, Chloé, Ralph Lauren, Jimmy Choo, Dior, Yohji Yamamoto, Vivienne Westwood and Patou. The selection spans statement jackets and coats, tailored suits, dresses, shoes and accessories, offering a glimpse into the personal style behind one of France's most recognizable fashion personalities. Each item carries its own history, moving from the wardrobe of a celebrated actress into the hands of a new owner. Launching in two drops, on November 3rd and December 3rd, the sale will feature a selection of statement outerwear, tailored pieces and accessories, alongside standout items such as a red AMI suit, Jimmy Choo heels, Dior dresses and a Yohji Yamamoto coat. Prices range from approximately 150$ to 2 200$, with all pieces available to purchase globally. All proceeds from the sale will be donated to Innocence en Danger, supporting the organisation's work to protect children from violence and promote their safety and well-being. A Style Inspired by Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu Beyond the limited selection from Philippine's own wardrobe, Vestiaire Collective will also launch a dedicated edit inspired by her signature style. Drawn from the platform's nearly 6 million-item catalogue, the edit will bring together pre-loved pieces reflecting the codes of Philippine's wardrobe, from sophisticated tailoring and statement outerwear to distinctive accessories. "There are so many memories attached to the clothes we keep, a film, a journey, a particular moment in our lives. Choosing to let some of these pieces go is a little emotional, but there is something beautiful about knowing they will continue their journey in another wardrobe. I'm delighted to partner with Vestiaire Collective to give these pieces a second life while supporting a cause that matters to me." says Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu The Power of Closet Sales & Circular Fashion Vestiaire Collective's Closet Sales offer its global community an exclusive opportunity to access the wardrobes of influential personalities while embracing a more circular approach to fashion. By giving pre-loved pieces a new life, these collaborations demonstrate that fashion's most desirable pieces can continue their journey from one wardrobe to another. "This marks the first time Philippine has opened her personal wardrobe to the public, and we are delighted that she chose Vestiaire Collective to do so. The selection offers a rare glimpse into her distinctive and timeless approach to French style, while giving these much-loved pieces the opportunity to begin a new chapter in the wardrobes of fellow fashion lovers." says Alessandra Mararschio, Marketing Director at Vestiaire Collective. Vestiaire Collective has previously partnered with Paris Hilton, Jessica Chastain, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Antonela Roccuzzo, Laura Dern, Chloe Fineman, and other influential figures on exclusive closet sales, encouraging their communities to leverage the benefits of resale and sustainability. Shop Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu's Closet The first drop of Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu's Closet Sale will launch exclusively on Vestiaire Collective on November 3rd, 2026, followed by a second drop on December 3rd, 2026. * Campaign Imagery: HERE * Discover the Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu Closet Sale: HERE * Shop the Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu Closet Sale: HERE * Discover the Philippine-inspired edit: HERE * Learn about Innocence en Danger: HERE About Vestiaire Collective Vestiaire Collective is the leading global platform for pre-loved luxury fashion. The company's mission is to transform the fashion industry for a more sustainable future, through empowering its community to shop more consciously. Driven by the philosophy 'Think First, Buy Second', Vestiaire Collective offers a trusted space for its community to prolong the life of its most-loved fashion pieces. The platform's innovative features simplify the selling and buying process, as well as giving its members access to one-of-a-kind wardrobes from around the world. The company boasts a curation of nearly 6 million desirable items. Founded in 2009 in Paris, Vestiaire Collective is active in 70 countries worldwide. To learn more, download the app, visit vestiairecollective.com and follow @vestiaireco on Instagram. About Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu is a French-Italian actress whose career spans more than four decades across film and television. She first gained recognition for her role in Coline Serreau's Three Men and a Cradle (1985), for which she received a César Award nomination for Most Promising Actress. She has since appeared in numerous French and international productions, including Call My Agent! (Dix pour cent), The Crown and Emily in Paris, in which she plays Sylvie Grateau, the fabulous Parisian head of a luxury PR agency. She recently starred in *100 Days*, a survival feature film based on the true story of Brazilian sailor Amyr Klink, which premiered in Brazil on October 25, 2026. Known for her distinctive screen presence and effortless sense of style, she continues to work across international film and television projects. She currently resides in Paris.

Vestiaire Collective boosts sales 5% with Photoroom standardised product shots. 13 Oct 2026 Photoroom have published results from its work with Vestiaire Collective, the global platform for pre-loved luxury fashion. Vestiaire Collective split its new listings into two random groups. One had its main photo edited by Photoroom, the other by the photo clipping tool Vestiaire Collective built in-house years ago. Listings in the Photoroom group sold at a 5% higher rate of liquidity. Their product pages drew 3 to 7% more unique views, with bags and shoes gaining the most. Vestiaire Collective chose Photoroom after testing several generative AI tools and finding that every one of them changed the items. A photo that changes the item breaks two things on a resale platform. Vestiaire Collective authenticates a share of items from their photos alone, checking labels, stitching and how light falls on the material. Buyers can also return anything that turns out to be fake or has a fault the seller didn't disclose. Smooth out a scuff or redraw a logo and both are at risk. Photoroom's own testing points the same way. In a benchmark of 4,250 AI-generated images across 850 real products, the best AI image-editing models on the market passed a full product fidelity check only 29% of the time. Buyers notice too: 63% of UK consumers say inconsistent product images or branding make a marketplace less trustworthy, according to Photoroom's State of GenAI in Marketplaces 2026 report. We tested different GenAI solutions, and each time they changed some details. Then it was no longer possible to authenticate from the pictures or to make sure buyers could trust them. Photoroom maintained product fidelity, and that's clearly the reason we chose it. - Thomas Hezard, Chief Product Officer, Vestiaire Collective Vestiaire Collective built its own photo clipping tool years ago, because nothing on the market was accurate enough. Photoroom now runs that work as a service for enterprises. Its Visual Agents system, launched in August 2026, brings together the right AI models and quality checks for each catalogue, so every image that goes live is true to the product and ready to sell. Vestiaire Collective operates in 70 countries and adds around 40,000 listings a day. Sellers range from private sellers photographing items at home to semi-professional sellers using AI tools to enhance their photos. Sellers list the way they always have. Before a listing goes live, the Photoroom API removes the background from the main photo, adds a shadow, centres the item and corrects the lighting. Bags and shoes get a deeper shadow to show their shape, clothing laid flat gets little or none. It took eight weeks to go from deciding to test to having results. The same photos run in Vestiaire Collective's performance marketing ads, which became 2% more efficient, while digital authentication was unaffected. Photoroom's pipeline for Vestiaire Collective combines its own models with open models, including FLUX.2 [klein] from Black Forest Labs and DINOv2 from Meta. It runs on NVIDIA H100 and H200 GPUs, with GPU capacity from Nebius and inference optimised using NVIDIA TensorRT and NVIDIA Triton Inference Server. Some of Photoroom's models only get a few requests an hour, so they shut down when idle and restart when traffic arrives. As a member of the NVIDIA Inception programme, Photoroom worked with NVIDIA to put NVIDIA Dynamo Snapshot into production. A new GPU server now comes online from around three and a half minutes to about a minute, so a spike in listings doesn't slow anything down. We looked at how first-hand players create emotion to convince a buyer to purchase a €1,000-plus item. Then we looked at our photos, and the gap was clear. - Thomas Hezard, Chief Product Officer, Vestiaire Collective Nobody returns a photo. They return the product. Vestiaire Collective tried the tools that change products and picked the one that doesn't, and more of its items now sell. Marketplaces have spent years building their own tools to get this right, and we want them to be able to buy it instead. - Matt Rouif, Co-founder and CEO, Photoroom.