The last show ahead of Matthieu Blazy’s debut in October, Chanel’s haute couture show was designed by the in-house Design Studio.

Taking place at the upper gallery of the Grand Palais, the space was designed to replicate the historic Rue Cambon haute couture salons.

An ode to Gabrielle Chanel, the collection was partly inspired by her love of the Scottish moors and English countryside. Tweed featured heavily, giving fans of the brand several wearable pieces, including coatdresses, suits, long buttoned vests and layered trousers.

Naturally, Coco’s beloved symbol of wheat showed up again, this time subtly woven into delicate embroidery and chiffon flounces of the black and white strappy dress.

As the show drew to a close, sunlight was a key motif. This showed up in burnished lace, golden-hued buttons and a flounced lamé dress.