The logo of the Yves Saint Laurent is seen before the Spring/Summer 2017 women's ready-to-wear collection of fashion house Saint Laurent during Fashion Week in Paris September 27, 2016. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

The logo of the Yves Saint Laurent is seen before the Spring/Summer 2017 women's ready-to-wear collection of fashion house Saint Laurent during Fashion Week in Paris September 27, 2016. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Yves Saint Laurent perfume is seen in a store at Fiumicino airport in Rome, Italy, April 11, 2016. REUTERS/Max Rossi 

Yves Saint Laurent logo is seen in a store at Fiumicino airport in Rome, Italy, April 11, 2016. REUTERS/Max Rossi 

The logo of French luxury fashion house Saint Laurent can be seen as some of its items are displayed for selling in a shop in Madrid, Spain, March 17, 2016. REUTERS/Sergio Perez 

Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump's wife Melania (L) and his son Eric Trump (R) talk with the debate moderators at the conclusion of the Republican U.S. presidential candidates debate sponsored by ABC News at Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire February 6, 2016. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri 

Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump gives a thumbs up as his wife Melania (R) looks on at the conclusion of the Republican U.S. presidential candidates debate sponsored by ABC News at Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire February 6, 2016. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri 

U.S. Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio speaks at a campaign event at Saint Anslem College in Manchester, New Hampshire February 4, 2016. REUTERS/Rick Wilking 

Paris Saint Germain's Zlatan Ibrahimovic poses for photographers as he launches his perfume at a store in Paris, France, October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Paris Saint Germain's Zlatan Ibrahimovic poses for photographers as he launches his perfume at a store in Paris, France, October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Paris Saint Germain's Zlatan Ibrahimovic poses for photographers as he launches his perfume at a store in Paris, France, October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Paris Saint Germain's Zlatan Ibrahimovic poses for photographers as he launches his perfume at a store in Paris, France, October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Paris Saint Germain's Zlatan Ibrahimovic poses for photographers as he launches his perfume at a store in Paris, France, October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

People walk past a Lefties store in the suburbs of St. Petersburg August 12, 2014. Inditex, owner of global fashion chain Zara, has taken its revamped low-cost brand Lefties to Russia in its latest move to take on competition from budget brands Primark and H&M. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk (RUSSIA - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

A Christie's auction of the private art collection of late French fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent is seen in this general view taken at the Grand Palais museum on the Champs Elysees in Paris February 23, 2009. The collection, collected over five decades by the designer and his business partner and companion Pierre Berge, and housed in their sumptuous Paris apartments, has been described as one of the most important in private hands. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY WEALTH FASHION) 

The YSL logo is seen on a Yves Saint Laurent product displayed at a perfume shop in Paris, November 15, 2013. For fashion houses, getting into skin care is more challenging than launching fragrances and make-up. Yves Saint Laurent's beauty business, owned by L'Oreal since 2008, launched an anti-ageing product last year which has had an encouraging start. The skin care line now makes up 8 percent of the brand's global beauty sales, which include perfume and make-up, according to Stephan Bezy, head of Yves Saint Laurent beauty products at L'Oreal. Picture taken November 15. To match Analysis LUXURY-SKINCARE/ REUTERS/Christian Hartmann (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION HEALTH LOGO) 

A Yves Saint Laurent product is seen on display at a perfume shop in Paris, November 15, 2013. For fashion houses, getting into skin care is more challenging than launching fragrances and make-up. Yves Saint Laurent's beauty business, owned by L'Oreal since 2008, launched an anti-ageing product last year which has had an encouraging start. The skin care line now makes up 8 percent of the brand's global beauty sales, which include perfume and make-up, according to Stephan Bezy, head of Yves Saint Laurent beauty products at L'Oreal. Picture taken November 15. To match Analysis LUXURY-SKINCARE/ REUTERS/Christian Hartmann (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION HEALTH LOGO) 

The YSL logo is seen a Yves Saint Laurent product displayed at a perfume shop in Paris, November 15, 2013. For fashion houses, getting into skin care is more challenging than launching fragrances and make-up. Yves Saint Laurent's beauty business, owned by L'Oreal since 2008, launched an anti-ageing product last year which has had an encouraging start. The skin care line now makes up 8 percent of the brand's global beauty sales, which include perfume and make-up, according to Stephan Bezy, head of Yves Saint Laurent beauty products at L'Oreal. Picture taken November 15. To match Analysis LUXURY-SKINCARE/ REUTERS/Christian Hartmann (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION HEALTH LOGO) 

General view of the workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company where Le Slip Francais men's underwear are sewn in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

Guillaume Gibault, founder and designer of Le Slip Francais men's underwear brand, poses in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

Guillaume Gibault, founder and designer of Le Slip Francais men's underwear brand, tosses samples into the air as he poses in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

Guillaume Gibault, founder and designer of Le Slip Francais men's underwear brand, poses in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE HEADSHOT) 

Le Slip Francais men's underwear samples are displayed in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

Employees work on Le Slip Francais men's underwear samples in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

Guillaume Gibault (C), founder and designer of Le Slip Francais men's underwear brand, is surrounded by employees as he works on a sample during a photo session in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

Guillaume Gibault, founder and designer of Le Slip Francais men's underwear brand, holds a sample as he poses in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

Guillaume Gibault, founder and designer of Le Slip Francais men's underwear brand, poses in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

The label of Le Slip Francais men's underwear is seen on a sample in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

The label of Le Slip Francais men's underwear is seen on a sample in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

An employee holds a sample of Le Slip Francais men's underwear in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

Guillaume Gibault, founder and designer of Le Slip Francais underwear brand, poses with samples in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

Guillaume Gibault, founder and designer of Le Slip Francais underwear brand, tosses samples into the air as he poses in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

An employee displays the label of Le Slip Francais men's underwear on a sample in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

The national colours of France are seen on the rubber band of a Le Slip Francais men's underwear sample in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

Employees work on Le Slip Francais men's underwear samples in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

An employee sews the label of Le Slip Francais men's underwear on a sample in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

An employee sews the label of Le Slip Francais men's underwear on a sample in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

Le Slip Francais underwear company labels are displayed on samples in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

An employee works on Le Slip Francais men's underwear samples in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE) 

Guillaume Gibault, founder and designer of Le Slip Francais underwear brand, tosses samples into the air as he poses in a workshop of the Moulin Neuf textile company in Saint-Antoine-Cumond, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. Le Slip Francais, an e-commerce brand founded in 2011 by 27-year-old French designer Guillaume Gibault, offers a "100 percent Made-in-France" contemporary version of traditional French underwear. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FASHION TEXTILE TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Paul Gilles, head of Repetto factory, poses in the company showroom in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

Paul Gilles, head of Repetto factory, poses in the company showroom in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

General view of the Repetto factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

An employee cleans the loafers 'Jackson Hoe' at the production workshop in the Repetto factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

Employees work on ballerinas 'Cendrillon' and the lace-up shoes 'Zizi' at the production workshop in the Repetto factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

Employees work on ballerinas 'Cendrillon' at the production workshop in the Repetto factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

An employee works on a ballerina 'Cendrillon' at the production workshop in the Repetto factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

An employee prepares soles of ballerina shoes at the production workshop in the Repetto factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

An employee works on ballerinas 'Cendrillon' at the production workshop in the Repetto factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

Soles of Repetto's pointe shoes for ballet dancers are seen at the production workshop in the factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

An employee works on ballerinas 'Cendrillon' at the production workshop in the Repetto factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

Employees work on ballerinas 'Cendrillon' at the production workshop in the Repetto factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

An employee works on a ballerina 'Cendrillon' at the production workshop in the Repetto factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

The ballerinas 'Cendrillon' (top) and the lace-up shoes 'Zizi' are displayed at the production workshop in the Repetto factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

An employee works on a Repetto's pointe shoe for ballet dancers at the production workshop in the factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

An employee works on a Repetto's pointe shoe for ballet dancers at the production workshop in the factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

An employee works on a Repetto's pointe shoe for ballet dancers at the production workshop in the factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

An employee works on a Repetto's pointe shoe for ballet dancers at the production workshop in the factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

An employee works on a Repetto's pointe shoe for ballet dancers at the production workshop in the factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION) 

Repetto's pointe shoes for ballet dancers are seen at the production workshop in the factory in Saint-Medard d'Excideuil, southwestern France, July 11, 2013. In 1947, Rose Repetto created her first ballet shoes in a workshop next to the Opera Garnier in Paris, on the advice of her son dancer Roland Petit. French shoe brand Repetto produces its ballerina slippers for non-dancers and pointe shoes for ballet dancers in Saint-Medard-d'Excideuil, a village in the scenic Dordogne region. The supple shoes, 100 percent made in France, are still made using a "stitch and return" backstitch technique with high-quality workmanship and skill. Picture taken July 11, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS FASHION)