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FRENCH ART DE VIVRE – Louis Vuitton celebrates the Maison’s savoir-faire in London

FRENCH ART DE VIVRE

Louis Vuitton celebrates the House’s savoir-faire in London

THE JOURNEY THROUGH LONDON

Introducing French Art de Vivre: “Louis Vuitton and London” celebrates the House’s savoir-faire and its spirit of permanent innovation.

Featuring an admirable collection of trunks from the Maison’s archives, this exhibition pays tribute to the history that has linked Louis Vuitton to London since Georges Vuitton opened his first store in the city on March 1, 1885. Located at number 289 Oxford Street, this was the first store outside of France.

 

Proud of his family heritage and keen to promote both his passion for design and the influence of France abroad, the creator added the Gallic tricolor flag to his own signage. In one of the windows of the London store he placed a similar sign, along with one of the Louis Vuitton bed trunks used by French officers on their missions abroad, in a first example of singular window dressing.

In 1889, Georges opened a new establishment opposite Charing Cross, one of the most important London railway stations. Years later, in 1900, and with the intention of reflecting the sophistication of his creations, Georges decided to move to the heart of the city’s luxury district, at 149 New Bond Street, near where the current store is located today. .

Introducing French Art de Vivre:
“Louis Vuitton and London”
celebrates the House’s savoir-faire and its spirit of ongoing innovation.

In a tribute to the history that ties Louis Vuitton to London, since Georges Vuitton opened his first store in the city on March 1, 1885, this exhibition houses an admirable collection of trunks from the House’s archives.

The Men’s Club combines historical pieces from the archives together with current collections that exalt British art of lifestyle and entertainment. Created in the legendary Asnières workshop (France), each and every Louis Vuitton trunk brings to life the dreams and wishes of its customers around the world.

The sporting pastimes of the classic British lifestyle take center stage with splendid trunks such as those for poker games and outdoor activities. Trunks for casino games and DJ music celebrate recreational pursuits, while carrying trunks for champagne, wine and caviar extol the art of tasting.

In addition, the Men’s Club honors the spirit of its founder, Louis Vuitton, the inventor of a true “Art of Luggage”, with a selection of trunks for travel by land, sea and air.

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FRENCH ART DE VIVRE – Louis Vuitton celebrates the Maison’s savoir-faire in London

FRENCH ART DE VIVRE

Louis Vuitton celebrates the House’s savoir-faire in London

THE JOURNEY THROUGH LONDON

Introducing French Art de Vivre: “Louis Vuitton and London” celebrates the House’s savoir-faire and its spirit of permanent innovation.

Featuring an admirable collection of trunks from the Maison’s archives, this exhibition pays tribute to the history that has linked Louis Vuitton to London since Georges Vuitton opened his first store in the city on March 1, 1885. Located at number 289 Oxford Street, this was the first store outside of France.

 

Proud of his family heritage and keen to promote both his passion for design and the influence of France abroad, the creator added the Gallic tricolor flag to his own signage. In one of the windows of the London store he placed a similar sign, along with one of the Louis Vuitton bed trunks used by French officers on their missions abroad, in a first example of singular window dressing.

In 1889, Georges opened a new establishment opposite Charing Cross, one of the most important London railway stations. Years later, in 1900, and with the intention of reflecting the sophistication of his creations, Georges decided to move to the heart of the city’s luxury district, at 149 New Bond Street, near where the current store is located today. .

Introducing French Art de Vivre:
“Louis Vuitton and London”
celebrates the House’s savoir-faire and its spirit of ongoing innovation.

In a tribute to the history that ties Louis Vuitton to London, since Georges Vuitton opened his first store in the city on March 1, 1885, this exhibition houses an admirable collection of trunks from the House’s archives.

The Men’s Club combines historical pieces from the archives together with current collections that exalt British art of lifestyle and entertainment. Created in the legendary Asnières workshop (France), each and every Louis Vuitton trunk brings to life the dreams and wishes of its customers around the world.

The sporting pastimes of the classic British lifestyle take center stage with splendid trunks such as those for poker games and outdoor activities. Trunks for casino games and DJ music celebrate recreational pursuits, while carrying trunks for champagne, wine and caviar extol the art of tasting.

In addition, the Men’s Club honors the spirit of its founder, Louis Vuitton, the inventor of a true “Art of Luggage”, with a selection of trunks for travel by land, sea and air.

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FRENCH ART DE VIVRE – Louis Vuitton célèbre le savoir-faire de la Maison à Londres

ART DE VIVRE FRANÇAIS

Louis Vuitton célèbre le savoir-faire de la Maison à Londres

LE VOYAGE À TRAVERS LONDRES

Présentation de l’Art de Vivre français: «Louis Vuitton et Londres» célèbre le savoir-faire de la Maison et son esprit d’innovation permanente.

Présentant une admirable collection de malles des archives de la Maison, cette exposition rend hommage à l’histoire qui lie Louis Vuitton à Londres depuis que Georges Vuitton a ouvert son premier magasin dans la ville le 1er mars 1885. Situé au 289 Oxford Street, c’était le premier magasin hors de France.

 

Fier de son héritage familial et soucieux de promouvoir à la fois sa passion du design et le rayonnement de la France à l’étranger, le créateur a ajouté le drapeau tricolore gaulois à sa propre signalétique. Dans l’une des vitrines du magasin de Londres, il a placé une enseigne similaire, ainsi que l’une des malles de lit Louis Vuitton utilisées par les officiers français lors de leurs missions à l’étranger, dans un premier exemple de vitrine singulière.

En 1889, Georges ouvre un nouvel établissement en face de Charing Cross, l’une des plus importantes gares de Londres. Des années plus tard, en 1900, et avec l’intention de refléter la sophistication de ses créations, Georges décide de s’installer au cœur du quartier de luxe de la ville, au 149 New Bond Street, près de l’endroit où se trouve aujourd’hui le magasin actuel. .

Présentation de l’Art de Vivre Français:
“Louis Vuitton et Londres”
célèbre le savoir-faire de la Maison et son esprit d’innovation permanente.

En hommage à l’histoire qui lie Louis Vuitton à Londres, depuis que Georges Vuitton a ouvert sa première boutique dans la ville le 1er mars 1885, cette exposition abrite une admirable collection de malles des archives de la Maison.

Le Men’s Club combine des pièces historiques des archives avec des collections actuelles qui exaltent l’art britannique du style de vie et du divertissement. Créée dans le mythique atelier d’Asnières (France), chaque malle Louis Vuitton donne vie aux rêves et aux souhaits de ses clients à travers le monde.

Les passe-temps sportifs du style de vie britannique classique occupent une place centrale avec de splendides malles comme celles des parties de poker et des activités de plein air. Les malles pour les jeux de casino et la musique DJ célèbrent les activités récréatives, tandis que les malles pour le champagne, le vin et le caviar vantent l’art de la dégustation.

De plus, le Men’s Club rend hommage à l’esprit de son fondateur, Louis Vuitton, l’inventeur d’un véritable «Art du bagage», avec une sélection de malles pour voyager par terre, mer et air.

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