جورج دوييه

في بداية مسيرته المهنية، عمل دوييه مديرًا للأعمال في دار أزياء كالوت سور ، ^{[ 4 ]} حيث عُرف بشغفه الكبير بالأعمال. ^{[ 5 ]} في كالوت سور، كان مسؤولاً عن اكتشاف مادلين فيونيه التي خضعت لتدريب مهني في الدار ^{[ 6 ]} قبل أن تؤسس دار أزيائها الخاصة فيونيه .

في عام ١٩٠٠، افتتح دوييه دار أزيائه في ١٨ ساحة فاندوم بباريس. ^{[ ٥ ]} واعتُبرت دار أزياء دوييه من أكثر دور الأزياء تأثيرًا في فرنسا. ^{[ ٤ ] [ ٧ ]} وكان أول مصمم أزياء يُقيم دار أزيائه في ساحة فاندوم قبل أن تحذو دور أزياء أخرى حذوه في هذا الموقع. ^{[ ٤ ]}

في عام 1911، مُنح دوييه وسام جوقة الشرف برتبة ضابط تقديراً لمساهمته في عالم الموضة. ^{[ 5 ] [ 8 ]}

Doeuillet designed the dresses for the first performance at the Théâtre Mogador when it opened in 1913.^[4] At the performance he showed the world's first robes de style (Cocktail Dress)^[9] that influenced a generation of fashion designers who incorporated such styles into their collections.^[4][10] In 1914, in reference to his influential introduction of the cocktail dress, he was quoted by Vogue as saying, "[these] styles are much younger and prettier. In fact, I think we now have the most beautiful style that has been evolved in modern times. It is so good that we can't change it. The women who wear fine clothes insist upon keeping essentially the same silhouette and they are quite right."^[5]

In 1914, he moved his maison to a larger location at 24 Place Vendôme.^[5]

Doeuillet served as the President of the Chambre Syndicale de la Haute Couture until 1915.^[4] He was known for his refined and elegant design style.^[11]

The French Government supported the couture "old masters" including Doeuillet during World War I.^[12] They sent dresses from their prestigious designers to demonstrate French fashion at the Panama Pacific International Exposition of 1915.^[12][13] Dresses designed by Georges Doeuillet can be found at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City,^[14] the Musée des Arts Décoratifs at the Louvre in Paris,^[15] the Fabyan Villa Museum in Geneva, Illinois, and at Alingsås Museeum in Alingsås, Sweden.

Georges Doeuillet died on 20 March 1934, in his apartment, which was located at 34 avenue Montaigne in Paris.^[16]