A robe should not hide. It should be seen.
Jessica Linklater spent a decade in Paris designing for Lolita Lempicka and Tara Jarmon. When she returned to London, she brought with her a respect for craft, shaped by years working alongside ateliers in Paris, Delhi and beyond.
In India, she discovered Khadi, a fabric that is hand-spun and hand-woven, made entirely without electricity. Breathable and light, with a quality of freedom you can feel the moment you put it on.
On her return to London in 2016, Jess decided to launch Robe de Voyage.
The starting point was a photograph of Lauren Bacall and Humphrey Bogart breakfasting in the Congo in 1951. They look like they belong wherever they are. Robe de Voyage began there — a robe designed to move from hotel room to pool, from day into evening.
The signature print, Scribble, began as a single continuous brushstroke in Jessica's London studio — sunlight rippling on water, caught in one motion.
Cut in Paris and made by hand in Delhi, each garment holds something of its journey — memories of home, of travels taken, and mornings that belong only to you.
A robe should not hide. It should be seen.
Jessica Linklater spent a decade in Paris designing for Lolita Lempicka and Tara Jarmon. When she returned to London, she brought with her a respect for craft, shaped by years working alongside ateliers in Paris, Delhi and beyond.
In India, she discovered Khadi, a fabric that is hand-spun and hand-woven, made entirely without electricity. Breathable and light, with a quality of freedom you can feel the moment you put it on.
On her return to London in 2016, Jess decided to launch Robe de Voyage.
The starting point was a photograph of Lauren Bacall and Humphrey Bogart breakfasting in the Congo in 1951. They look like they belong wherever they are. Robe de Voyage began there — a robe designed to move from hotel room to pool, from day into evening.
The signature print, Scribble, began as a single continuous brushstroke in Jessica's London studio — sunlight rippling on water, caught in one motion.
Cut in Paris and made by hand in Delhi, each garment holds something of its journey — memories of home, of travels taken, and mornings that belong only to you.





