The new limited-edition collection revisits the embroidery and lace of a vintage linen set, bringing the story of the brand founded by Adriana and Romeu Trussardi Neto into focus.
By Letícia Lima Laurino
Trousseau’s story began on a personal note. In the brand’s early years, following its founding in São Paulo in 1991, Adriana Trussardi would visit friends and clients at home, bringing the linens to them and presenting the pieces in person. This personal approach reflected an idea of comfort that extended beyond the products themselves: attention to detail and the art of hosting were also part of the experience Adriana and Romeu Trussardi Neto wanted to offer. More than three decades later, a linen piece created in 1993 serves as the inspiration for Bride Dream, a limited-edition collection celebrating the brand’s 35th anniversary.
Rather than creating an exact replica, the collection reinterprets the embroidery and lace of the original piece, bringing these details together in a new composition. Part of the inspiration comes from St. Gallen, Switzerland, a region known for its tradition of fine embroidery and lacework.
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The result is the Bride Dream Super King sheet set, crafted from 600-thread-count, 100% cotton sateen. The all-white design features floral embroidery and intricate lace detailing along the edges. The collection also includes a comforter, pillowcases and cushion covers, allowing the pieces to be mixed and matched while maintaining a cohesive look in the bedroom.
The collection also offers a way to revisit the origins of the company. Trousseau is the French word for a collection of household linens, reflecting Adriana and Romeu’s original vision: to bring the comfort and attention to detail associated with hotel linens into people’s homes, turning everyday essentials into part of the experience of living and hosting.
Arriving at a moment of celebration, Bride Dream brings the embroidery and lace that defined the original piece back into focus. Through these details, the brand’s history lives on in the objects that tell the story of how it all began.
Photos: Courtesy of Trousseau