Royal Military Exclusive Collection Inspired by the "Bicentenary of Napoleon Bonaparte" was presented at the Chateau d’Ermenonville, France at the Grand Ball

Grand ball was organized on the occasion of Napoleon's bicentenary. In the heart of the sumptuous Domaine Château Ermenonville, guests enjoyed exceptional shows and exhibitions.

Exclusive exhibition of the Royal Militare clothing collection inspired by the "Bicentenary of Napoleon Bonaparte" was presented at the Chateau d’Ermenonville in France, a place that Napoleon Bonaparte has visited on several occasions.

The "bicentenary of Napoleon Bonaparte" collection is inspired by one of the most important figures in French and international history and by the fascinating time of his reign. Napoleon Bonaparte not only made history but also created himself. He was the director of life, not just its actor.Each of the jackets, designed by Princess Angelika Jarosławska Sapieha, has been handcrafted from the finest materials, such as natural velvet and the highest quality jacquard. The exclusive collection signed on the occasion of Napoleon's anniversary is unique. Created in a pioneering way and defiance of mass trends, like the work of Coco Chanel herself.

An exclusive collection of the new Royal Militare brand was created especially for the 200th anniversary of the death of Napoleon Bonaparte - a visionary, leader, charismatic commander, proof that one man can change the course of history. France can be proud of its heritage, of its extraordinary history, and the great figure of Napoleon - one of the most important figures in the history of France and the world.

The centuries-old Chateau d'Ermenonville, situated just outside Paris, has always had a special place in the history of France. Its chambers hosted such notables as King Louis XI of France, King Henri IV, Marie Antoinette, King Gustav III, Benjamin Franklin, Maximilian Robespierre, Georges Jacques Danton, and Napoleon I Bonaparte often hunted rabbits in the castle park.

The castle, where the fates of the most outstanding figures throughout history have crossed and the ideas shaping the shape of Europe were born, became the site of the exhibition of the Royal Militare collection, created especially for the celebration of the bicentenary of the death of Napoleon Bonaparte.

The grand ball at the Chateau d’Ermenonville was also enriched by an extraordinary exhibition of original saddles and accessories from the Napoleonic Wars period from the private collection of horse riding master Mario Luraschi.

The ball was held under the honorary patronage of Princess Angelika Ewa Jarosławska Sapieha.

Ball guests could admire exhibitions with equestrian objects from the Napoleonic era, the exhibition "Sabers from the Napoleonic Wars” from a private collection of Janusz Jarosławski, but also circus shows in an aerial acrobatics wheel and juggling with hoops.

During that remarkable night, the guest could see the breathtaking performance of a horse trained by renowned equestrian artist, horsewoman, and alchemist charms horse, world-class star Clémence Faivre.
Around beautiful roses and candles, the ball was inaugurated by the dances to the most beautiful classical music.
When it got dark, spectacular light shows with the participation of several dozen drones and music concerts awaited for the guests.

Royal Militare is a brand created by Princess Angelika Ewa Jarosławska Sapieha, International Peace Ambassador, Forbes 30 under 30, philanthropist and businesswoman.
The exclusive brand was also appreciated by the global Forbes, Angelika Jarosławska Sapieha was on the cover as a one of the “30 under 30”.
Each project is designed and sketched by Angelika Jarosławska Sapieha. She finds her inspiration in history, culture and art. Royal Militare clothes are unique models. Every each piece is unique. Thanks to high quality natural fabrics, they are timeless and durable, truly ecological.

The Royal Militare collections are inspired by the ceremonial uniforms, by equestrian, military, aviation, and fashion history over the centuries.

Article: Max Mariott
Pictures: Kitty Cohen