L'Agence Serves Up Its First Tennis Collection — and Heads to Paris Fashion Week
L'Agence, the Los Angeles-based ready-to-wear label, has released its first tennis collection: an 11-piece line of white dresses, pleated skirts, fitted tanks and polished separates with graphic green accents, inspired by classic country-club style. Prices run from $135 to $450, and the range is available now at lagence.com, L'Agence boutiques and select retail partners. WWD
The pieces are built in performance-minded fabrics — four-way stretch, UV protection and moisture wicking — rather than the stretch-cotton piqués a traditional polo might use. At the entry price sits the tennis bralette at $135; the tennis skort is $195; the Monica polo top, which carries a collar and sporty green trim, is $295. The Courtney racerback tennis dress, a v-neck style with a slip-free fit, is $395, and the knit tennis dress tops the range at $450. (lagence.com, lagence.com)
The tennis launch is one of several category moves L'Agence has made this year. In July the brand introduced Les Petites, its first denim assortment cut for women 5 feet 4 inches and under. For Fall 2026 it expanded into footwear — platform booties to pointed kitten heels — and presented its "Seduction" collection at New York Fashion Week inside Cipriani 42nd Street. That February presentation also included a partnership with Google on an AI-powered virtual try-on experience for shoppers. (WWD, Haute Living, PR Newswire)
The next step is a bigger stage. L'Agence plans to show its spring 2027 collection during Paris Fashion Week for the first time, with a presentation on the evening of 29 September — the first time the brand, which has shown in New York, moves onto the calendar the Fédération de la Haute Couture et de la Mode, the body that organises the Paris schedule, oversees. WWD
For a label that built its name on denim and silk-blend separates, the tennis line reads as a bet on a category — activewear with country-club polish — that competitors from Tory Burch Sport to Alo Tennis have also entered in the past two seasons. The Paris move is the louder signal: a brand that has operated inside the American market telling buyers and press it intends to be priced and positioned alongside European contemporaries.
