Louis Vuitton brought Paris Fashion Week to a close, while also marking the end of the entire fashion month. For the final show, Nicolas Ghesquière chose a symbolic setting — the courtyard of the Louvre, where historic architecture met futuristic scenery. This was no coincidence: the concept of the show was conceived as a kind of journey into the future.

Futurism was one of the collection’s key sources of inspiration. It appeared in dresses defined by sharp geometric shapes and shimmering plastic details, as well as in windbreakers with high collars. Metallic fringe and transparent elements in vivid colors gave the looks the glow of cosmic light.

The SS’27 collection was built around the idea of movement. Familiar shirts and dresses were given new constructions, fastenings were shifted, silhouettes became asymmetrical, and draping created the impression of fabric in constant motion. Layered ensembles seemed almost to float in midair.

Yet Ghesquière did not overlook functionality. Grey suits, utility jackets with oversized pockets, leather and high boots were also part of the collection. These pieces seemed designed for a traveler of the future — someone for whom looking striking is just as important as being ready to hit the road.

The feminine side of the collection took on a more romantic mood. The designer turned to slip dresses, lingerie-inspired tops and ruffles. He paired ruffled skirts and tops with silk trousers, creating looks that felt light while remaining structurally complex.

Crystals became the defining accent of the final looks. They covered skirts, dresses, jackets and oversized chokers. Even the clip-in bangs were embellished with sparkling details.

Photos: russh.com, GoRunway

The fashion house Louis Vuitton, under the creative direction of Nicolas Ghesquière, presented its new Fall–Winter collection. The show took place in the courtyard of the Louvre Palace, where an impressive large-scale scenography was created especially for the occasion.

The runway was transformed into a symbolic mountain landscape inspired by the valleys of the Jura Mountains — a region located near the birthplace of the brand’s founder, Louis Vuitton. The atmosphere of mountains, travel, and life close to nature became the central theme of the show.

On the runway appeared looks reminiscent of characters from mountain legends — shepherds, wanderers, and nomads. The collection featured various interpretations of the burka, the traditional Caucasian fur cloak. The designer reimagined it as voluminous capes, cloaks, and coats. The looks were complemented by wool skirts, ponchos, snood scarves, bombers with shearling collars, and quilted leather jackets.

A particularly striking detail was the bags carried by the models on sticks — resembling the bundles of travelers setting off on a long journey.

At the same time, Nicolas Ghesquière continued to develop the medieval aesthetic he has explored in previous seasons. This was especially evident in the headwear: models walked the runway wearing bonnets, hats with twisted brims, and elongated cone-shaped headpieces reminiscent of silhouettes from ancient engravings.

The show also drew an impressive list of celebrity guests, including Zendaya, Ana de Armas, Alicia Vikander, Jennifer Connelly, Léa Seydoux, Catherine Deneuve, and Chloë Grace Moretz.

After nearly two decades, French fashion house Louis Vuitton and Japanese artist Takashi Murakami have reunited once again. As reported by WWD, during Art Basel Paris the brand presented a new installment of its Artycapucines Collection — a continuation of their iconic early-2000s collaboration.

The collection features 11 unique Capucines bags, inspired by Murakami’s most recognizable works — from his smiling flowers to the beloved panda motif. Each bag is a genuine work of art, blending vivid color palettes, intricate shapes, and impeccable handcraftsmanship.

Murakami admitted he was deeply impressed by the technological progress that has taken place since his first collaboration with Louis Vuitton in 2003, when he and Marc Jacobs created the legendary Monogram Multicolore line. In 2025, the house revived that collection in a modern form — now it includes not only handbags but also jewelry, skateboards, and fragrances.

Among the highlights is the Capucines Mini Tentacle, a pink bag adorned with octopus-like tentacles inspired by Murakami’s DOBtopus sculpture. Each piece takes 75 days to make, with every detail — from resin suction cups to lacquered elements — meticulously crafted by hand.

At the Louis Vuitton booth, visitors were captivated by an eight-meter octopus sculpture, a symbolic creation that, according to Murakami, embodies the artist’s inner tension between art and commerce.

Other standout designs include:

• Capucines BB Golden Garden — gilded with gold leaf and featuring a mosaic of five different leathers, inspired by Edo-period master Ogata Kōrin;
• Panda Clutch — a miniature clutch encrusted with 6,250 crystals;
• Capubloom — a spherical bag adorned with 3D flowers in 115 shades, referencing Murakami’s Flower Matango sculpture;
• Capucines Mini Mushroom — a silver-toned model embellished with multicolored resin mushrooms.

«Twenty years ago, changing the colors of the monogram felt revolutionary. Today, it’s the norm — and I simply want to support the creative spirit of the Louis Vuitton team,» said Murakami.

All pieces from the Artycapucines VII: Louis Vuitton x Takashi Murakami series will be released in limited quantities, with prices yet to be announced.

Photo: Louis Vuitton

Autumn is in full swing, and winter is just around the corner — which means fashion houses are gearing up for the cold season. Louis Vuitton is no exception, unveiling its new Ski collection.

The line features stylish coats, jumpsuits, recycled-nylon puffers, quilted vests, sporty tracksuits, and padded boots adorned with the brand’s signature logo.

The Ski collection is complemented by knitwear inspired by Scandinavian patterns, sequin-embroidered jeans, and a range of accessories: scarves, hats, faux-fur bucket hats, keychains, wallets, and belts.

Louis Vuitton has also placed special emphasis on bags this season. Highlights include the sporty Speedy, the High Raise belt bag, and the Monogram Miroir models in shimmering silver and copper hues. The standout piece of the collection is a ski mask featuring Monogram lenses in both light and dark versions.

The Ski collection is now available for purchase on the brand’s official website.

Photo: Louis Vuitton

The Dutch branch of Louis Vuitton has found itself at the center of a scandal after local authorities suspected the fashion house of money laundering. According to investigators, their attention was drawn to one particular customer – a Chinese national. Over the course of a year and a half, the woman purchased luxury bags and accessories, always paying in cash and skillfully avoiding the €10,000 threshold – the amount at which buyers are required to report their transactions.

From September 2021 to February 2023, her total purchases reached nearly €3 million. Prosecutors note that such activity should have raised red flags among store employees, yet no alerts were ever filed. Moreover, it turned out that one Louis Vuitton staff member in the Netherlands was cooperating with the client – he would notify her in advance when items in the desired price range became available.

According to the investigation, the purchased goods were later sent to China and Hong Kong, while the funds used to buy them allegedly originated from criminal organizations. Experts point out that luxury items are a convenient tool for laundering money – they can be easily purchased with cash, without disclosing the source of the funds, transported abroad, and resold at a profit if needed.

Photo: Instagram @louisvuitton

In the French capital, as part of Men’s Fashion Week, a vibrant presentation of the new Louis Vuitton collection took place. The collection was created under the direction of the brand’s creative director — rapper and producer Pharrell Williams.

The show attracted many celebrities: among the guests were Beyoncé and Jay-Z, Bradley Cooper, Omar Sy, director Spike Lee with his wife Tonya, supermodel Anok Yai, rappers Future and A$AP Nast, and other stars.

The event was held at the Centre Pompidou — one of the most renowned cultural landmarks in Paris. Williams created the summer collection inspired by his travels to India. On the runway, models showcased outfits with vivid tropical and animal motifs, including palm trees, zebras, and antelopes.

The collection also featured beaded and gemstone-embroidered puffer jackets, as well as striking animal-shaped handbags.

Photo: Louis Vuitton

Louis Vuitton is once again tugging at the heartstrings of fashionistas — and this time, it’s with… chocolate. That’s right! The legendary Egg Bag, a coveted piece among fashion aesthetes since 2019, has received a new — gastronomic — interpretation.

The mastermind behind this sweet haute couture creation is Maxime Frédéric, the brand’s pastry chef, who turned the iconic bag into a chocolate dream. The result is stunning: 37.1% dark chocolate replaces leather, 39% milk chocolate stands in for the hardware, and as the final touch — a filling of crispy roasted hazelnuts.

This hedonistic bag weighs 970 grams and costs €225. The limited Easter edition is now available in Louis Vuitton boutiques in Paris, Shanghai, Singapore, and New York.

But Louis Vuitton didn’t stop there — their Easter dessert set of three chocolate eggs is a treat of its own. Flavors include raspberry with pistachio, vanilla with buckwheat crunch, and milk chocolate with caramel and Tahitian vanilla. Price: €40.

Still, the true star of the season is the chocolate Egg Bag. It’s something you don’t want to carry — you want to savor it. And like everything Louis Vuitton creates, it’s timeless and trend-defying. Simply bon appétit à la mode.

Photo: Louis Vuitton

Louis Vuitton has reopened its refurbished flagship boutique in Milan. The spacious store, designed in a neoclassical style, is located in Palazzo Taverna on Via Montenapoleone. The renovation was carried out by Peter Marino, a renowned American architect favored by the luxury segment.

He curated a whole collection of contemporary art throughout the boutique, featuring works by Mimmo Paladino, Carla Accardi, Peter Halley, and Alfonso Clerici.

Equally significant are the restored pieces of furniture by Italian artisans, such as a writing desk by Luciano Frigerio.

To mark the reopening, the new Louis Vuitton Home collection was specially brought into the boutique. A full preview of the collection will be presented during Milan Design Week and Salone del Mobile, running until April 13.

This fashion space offers more than just a wardrobe refresh – guests can also enjoy fine dining. The boutique is now home to the brand’s first Italian restaurant, created in partnership with Da Vittorio, a family-run establishment with three Michelin stars.

Photo: Louis Vuitton

During Paris Fashion Week, Louis Vuitton presented its Fall-Winter collection. Unlike previous years, the show did not take place at the Louvre.

Instead, a venue resembling a Parisian railway station was constructed near the Gare du Nord.

In the front row, we spotted longtime friends and brand ambassadors: Emma Stone, Ana de Armas, Alicia Vikander, Saoirse Ronan, Chloë Grace Moretz, Sophie Turner, «Bridgerton» star Phoebe Dynevor, and other celebrities.

Also in attendance was Brigitte Macron, the First Lady of France.

Nicolas Ghesquière, Louis Vuitton’s creative director, presented the new collection in what the brand described on Instagram as «the bustling atmosphere of a Parisian train station, where fleeting moments are shared among strangers, weaving a tapestry of stories.»

The collection featured trench coats, leather jackets, ruffled skirts, and garments in a variety of prints and colors. One of the standout designs was a red-and-white checkered print. In total, the collection comprised 60 looks.

Additionally, the show included ruffles, voluminous silhouettes, broad shoulders, weather-resistant materials, faux fur, and unique accessories.

Photo: Instagrаm @louisvuitton

Louis Vuitton expands beyond clothing, luggage, bags, luxury perfumes, and accessories. The French fashion house has announced the launch of its own beauty line, La Beauté.

The creative director will be Pat McGrath, recognized as the most influential makeup artist in the world, according to WWD.

The brand will introduce 55 lipsticks, eight eyeshadow palettes, and ten lip balms. CEO Pietro Beccari explained that the number of lipstick shades was inspired by the brand’s name: — 55 in Roman numerals.

Customers can expect a storytelling element, as each product will come with accessories featuring details about its formula and ingredients. Beccari emphasized that unique packaging, carrying cases, and other design elements will be part of the brand’s strategy.

«He stated that the company is investing in formulas and innovations to create something unprecedented in both product composition and packaging. The goal is to offer the best product with the best creative director, Pat McGrath».

The beauty collection will be available in Louis Vuitton boutiques worldwide this fall.

Photo: Instagram @louisvuitton