The Countries Behind 8 Most Iconic Lingerie Brands

Across the world, many labels in intimate fashion have carved their place. Some a strong presence both internationally and while others remain favourites only in their own corner. Here's 8 top brands according to pantygifts.com

Pic: Kind courtesy Ana Maria Moroz/Pexels

Victoria's Secret

The well-known label from the US specialises in intimate wear, apparel, and cosmetics. It was set up in 1977 by Roy Raymond, then a student at Stanford, together with his wife, Gaye.

Pic: Kind courtesy Victoria's Secret

Yandy LLC

Yandy.com is a US-based digital store & design house that creates lingerie, beachwear, fancy-dress outfits, and women’s clothing. The venture was launched in 2007 by Chad Horstman along with his brother Evan in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Pic: Kind courtesy Yandy.com

Marks & Spencer Plc

The British brand began its journey in 1884 when Michael Marks joined hands with Thomas Spencer in Leeds. Today, Marks & Spencer is one of Britain’s best-known global chains, selling popular lingerie.

Pic: Kind courtesy Marks & Spencer

Groupe Chantelle

The French brand traces its beginnings to 1876, when the Gamichons set up a business dedicated to crafting stretch fabrics. Still run by the same family, the name has grown into a renowned lingerie house.

Pic: Kind courtesy Groupe Chantelle

MAS Holdings 

Based in Sri Lanka, started in 1987 when brothers Mahesh, Sharad, and Ajay Amalean set up the venture. What began with crafting intimate wear soon expanded into active clothing, high-performance gear, and swimsiuts.

Pic: Kind courtesy MAS Holdings

LVMH

Short for Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton, based out of Paris, it has a portfolio of high-end labels including for underwear. The enterprise came into being in 1987 and has since become a leader in the world of luxury.

Pic: Kind courtesy UHF/Wikimedia Commons

Jockey International

The US-based company creates essentials like intimates, nightwear, and active gear for all ages. In 1934, it introduced the world’s first Y-front brief for men, a design that went on to gain global recognition.

Pic: Kind courtesy Jockey
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