Tara Jarmon followed its sister brand Zapa into receivership seven months later

Tara Jarmon was the Paris label known for occasion dresses and colour — a brand worn to weddings and galas, sold through its own boutiques and corners. Its published accounts show the slide: revenue fell from €11.2 million in 2018 to €9.33 million in 2019, and the company lost €2.53 million that year with equity already negative €2.13 million. Nothing published came after.

The group structure did not save it. Tara Jarmon sits in the Brand Sisters group alongside Zapa, the Parisian ready-to-wear chain. On 2 September 2025 the Paris Commercial Court placed Zapa into redressement judiciaire. Seven months later, on 28 April 2026, the same court opened redressement for Tara Jarmon itself, recording the cessation of payments at 23 January 2026.

The intervening months show the mechanics of the fall: 25 court disputes logged against the company, several of them eviction proceedings over its boutiques, plus commercial litigation through 2025 and 2026. The company that dressed Paris occasions could no longer keep its premises.

The court set an observation period running to 28 October 2026, with administrators FHBX and Thévenot Partners assisting the company. Tara Jarmon employed between 100 and 199 people as of its last workforce declaration.