Premium women’s lingerie ranking – top 10 brands you should know

Have you ever found yourself standing in front of a mirror in a virtual fitting room, scrolling through endless sets of lingerie and wondering why none of them make you feel… well, the way you want to feel?
I have. That’s why I created a premium women’s lingerie ranking, and I’d love for you to read about my experiences!
The premium lingerie market is booming right now. Globally, we’re talking about a value of around $15,000,000,000 a year, with growth rates hovering around 6-8% annually. In Poland? Even more interesting—our spending on luxury lingerie is rising faster than the European average. More and more Polish women see investing in high-quality lingerie as something natural, not a crazy indulgence.
But here’s the thing—premium is no longer just about price or lace from France. The whole approach to what makes lingerie truly valuable has completely changed.
Premium women’s lingerie ranking – discover a world of sensuality
Today, premium also means ethical production. Brands that care about where their cotton comes from and the conditions in which their products are made. It’s also about inclusivity—finally, we have size options that fit real women, not just models from magazines. Some companies go even further, designing sets for women after mastectomy or with other specific needs.
It’s actually strange that we had to wait so long for this breakthrough. After all, lingerie is something we wear every day, often longer than any other piece of clothing.
It might sound lofty, but I believe that by choosing premium lingerie, we’re choosing ourselves. Our comfort, our values, our confidence.
In a moment, I’ll show you a specific ranking of brands that are truly worth considering, and I’ll explain the criteria I used to evaluate them. Spoiler: it wasn’t just about how they look in photos.

photo: carolinerandell.co.uk
Top Ten Brands – Ranking and Evaluation Criteria
I wondered how to properly evaluate premium lingerie brands. After all, each has its strengths, but there needs to be a system so it’s not just a matter of taste.
My methodology is based on five main criteria. Material accounts for 30% of the score—because that’s fundamental; without high-quality fabrics, there’s nothing to talk about. Design makes up 25%, and wearing comfort is 20%. Production ethics is 15%—an aspect more and more women pay attention to. Availability in Poland rounds out the list at 10%.
| Criterion | Victoria’s Secret | La Perla | Agent Provocateur | Aubade | Lise Charmel |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Material | 7.5 | 9.2 | 8.8 | 9.0 | 8.7 |
| Design | 8.0 | 9.5 | 9.3 | 8.8 | 9.1 |
| Comfort | 7.8 | 8.9 | 7.5 | 8.2 | 8.4 |
| Ethics | 6.5 | 7.8 | 7.2 | 8.1 | 8.0 |
| Availability | 9.0 | 6.5 | 7.0 | 6.8 | 6.2 |
1. La Perla
An Italian brand that, to me, is synonymous with luxury. Handcrafted lace, the finest silk—these come at a price. A set costs between 800 and 2000 PLN. What sets it apart? Traditional craftsmanship passed down through generations. In Poland, it’s mainly available online, though there are boutiques in Warsaw.

photo: global.laperla.com
2. Agent Provocateur
British provocation at its finest. Bold patterns, yet crafted with class. Prices range from 600 to 1500 PLN per set. This is a brand for women who love to stand out—their advertising campaigns speak for themselves. Availability here is moderate, but it’s worth searching for.
3. Aubade
Pure French elegance. Their lace is poetry, and the cuts are always tailored to feminine curves. A set costs between 500 and 1200 PLN. What sets them apart is their collaboration with female artists—each collection tells its own story. You can easily buy online.

photo: pl.aubade.com
4. Lise Charmel
Another gem from France. They specialize in larger sizes, which is rare in the premium segment. Prices range from 450 to 1000 PLN. Their sizing goes up to 95H—truly impressive. The materials are top-notch, though sometimes the designs lack a bit of boldness.
5. Simone Pérèle
A French brand with a long-standing tradition. They focus on comfort without compromising on style. A set costs between 400 and 900 PLN. Their specialty is bras for women after mastectomy, which highlights the brand’s social sensitivity. Available in selected boutiques in Poland.

photo: simone-perele.pl
6. Chantelle
Best known for their bras, but their sets are also worth a look. Prices are more affordable—300-700 PLN. They stand out thanks to their seamless underwire technology. This is a brand for women who value comfort above all else. Availability in Poland is quite good.
7. Victoria’s Secret
An American icon, although currently undergoing a transformation. Prices range from 250 to 600 PLN. Their strengths are wide availability and strong brand recognition. In Poland, you can buy them online, although the quality doesn’t always match the price in the premium segment.

photo: victoriassecret.pl
8. Triumph
German reliability in lingerie form. Affordable prices – 200-500 PLN per set. This brand offers a very wide and diverse range, which is why it enjoys great popularity among both younger and older women.
9. Eres
This is a French luxury brand, renowned for its attention to detail and use of high-quality materials. Lingerie prices start at 300–400 PLN and go up to around 2000 PLN. The product selection is extensive, ensuring that every woman can find something perfect for herself.

photo: eresparis.com
10. Felina
A German lingerie brand that has been on the market for over 100 years. It offers comfortable and elegant bras, bodysuits, and panties. The prices are very affordable, never exceeding a few hundred zlotys—a stylish bra can be purchased for around 200 zlotys.
From silk to a sustainable future – what’s next?
After analyzing the entire ranking and methodology, I see several things that truly change the way we think about luxury lingerie. It’s no longer just about price or brand—it’s much more complex.
The key takeaways? First, material quality really does matter, but expensive doesn’t always mean better. I’ve seen mid-range brands outperform luxury counterparts when it comes to durability. Second, sustainable production is no longer a trend —it’s the new standard. Brands that ignore this are simply losing customers. And third—fit is crucial, yet most women are still wearing the wrong size.
Trends That Will Change Everything by 2030 AI-assisted design is going to be a revolution. Imagine an app that scans your body and creates lingerie tailored perfectly to you. Some brands are already testing this.
Inclusivity will stop being a marketing buzzword and become a business necessity. I predict sales in the XS-6XL segment will grow by about 12-15% annually.
Next-generation materials are a fascinating story. Lab-grown silk, fabrics made from ocean waste, fibers that adjust temperature depending on the time of day. It sounds like science fiction, but some of these solutions already exist.
I have a friend who works in the textile industry—she says that in five years, we’ll laugh at today’s “eco” labels. What we now consider innovative will soon be the baseline.

photo: fashiongonerogue.com
What you can do right now:
• Learn how to read Oeko-Tex Standard 100 certificates—check the numbers on the official website
• Measure yourself again before buying online—your size may have changed
• Invest in fewer pieces, but higher quality—one good bra lasts 2-3 years with proper care
• Read fabric compositions—avoid blends with a high elastane content (over 15%)
• Test brands gradually—start with one piece before buying a whole set
I think we’re at the beginning of a real shift in this industry. Women are becoming more aware, and brands have to respond. It’s a good time to rethink your choices and not be fooled by marketing.
Ann
lifestyle editor
Luxury Blog








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