In search of discretion, the footballer’s companion was nevertheless noted for her sense of fashion. Discover her favorite accessible ready-to-wear brand.
Far from the rhinestones and glitter that we attribute to the world of football, certain footballers’ wives – the so-called WAGs – seek discretion at all costs. On the Blues side, Ousmane Dembélé’s wife is the perfect illustration of this. If she is always seen in the stands to support her companion, Rima Edbouche often hides behind a surgical mask to preserve her anonymity. However, this does not prevent him from displaying a remarkably elegant style on the web. On Instagramher looks of the day are followed by nearly 407,000 fans. Masked face, hidden by an accessory or by a delicately placed arm, Rima reveals fashion pieces that are always more cutting edge, but also and above all, always more luxurious.
Among the gems in her wardrobe, the essential “Timeless” bag from Chanel at more than 6,000 euros (2021 edition); the “Large shopping bag”, one of the latest additions to the house, at 9,700 euros; the “Oran” sandals from Hermes at more than 600 euros, or even the “Kelly 25” from the same leather goods manufacturer. But in this ocean of ostentation, Rima Edbouche also has a passion for much more affordable brands.
In the columns of Vogue Arabiathe French striker’s wife talks at length about her relationship with fashion. The opportunity for us to discover his favorite brands along the way. Among them, an accessible label adored by fashionistas, which sells dresses for around 80 euros, blazers for 150 euros or bags for less than 100 euros. Belonging to the ready-to-wear giant Hennes & Mauritzit’s the brand COS that Rima Edbouche loves: “I particularly admire houses and brands such as Alaïa, Loro Piana, The Frankie Shop, and COS.”
In addition to these well-known brands, Rima Edbouche also gives importance to independent, more confidential labels: “I also love discovering more independent boutiques in Paris. You can often find unique pieces there that help build a more personal sense of style.” Speaking of style, how does the young woman see hers? “I would say modest (related to modest fashion, editor’s note)feminine and authentic. These are three values that truly reflect who I am and naturally influence the way I dress and express myself through fashion.”
Follow the trends? Very little for her. His thing is to trust his own intuition, sharpened by a pronounced taste for Art and the influence of his Moroccan culture: “I’m not someone who feels the need to follow or adopt every trend. Of course, I’m interested in fashion and I enjoy keeping up to date with what’s going on, but I prefer to create or imagine my own combinations.” And his 407,000 subscribers prove him right.
