[Louis Vuitton] New Additions to the 'Objets Nomades Collection' Unveiled at Exhibition Celebrating Art Deco and Contemporary Design
Louis Vuitton will unveil new pieces for its Objets Nomades Collection at Milan Design Week 2026. Celebrating the 100th anniversary of the 1925 Art Deco exhibition, it features the 'Hommage to Pierre Legrain' collection.
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During Milan Design Week 2026, Louis Vuitton will unveil new additions to the 'Objets Nomades Collection' at Palazzo Serbelloni. This collection stands out for its dialogue between heritage, art, and contemporary creation. Marking the 100th anniversary of the 1925 International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts (Art Deco exhibition) in which the Maison participated, the 'Hommage to Pierre Legrain' collection presents a new vision of the works of Pierre Legrain, a master of Art Deco who was active as a French decorator, illustrator, bookbinder, and furniture maker.
Pierre Legrain, who engaged in artistic collaborations with the Maison in the 1920s, began working with Louis Vuitton as an illustrator before creating the Maison's first furniture piece—an ebony dresser finished with lacquer. Now, this creation is being revived as a special edition. In addition to creations inspired by the archives of Pierre Legrain and Charlotte Perriand, new contemporary pieces by Estudio Campana, Raw Edges, and Frank Chou will also be unveiled. These bold works fuse their unique aesthetics and techniques with Louis Vuitton's signature codes and savoir-faire, continually pushing the boundaries of innovation.
Origins
The origins of Louis Vuitton are deeply intertwined with the history of decorative arts. Set in Paris, an international hub, creativity combined with innovation has been passed down as the Maison's essential values. In the early 1920s, Gaston-Louis Vuitton (1883–1970)—a designer, inventor, and collector—guided the Maison founded by his grandfather in 1854 into new creative territories. Under his vision, the travel luggage collection, which was already innovative at the time, evolved into objects, accessories, and fine furniture that merged form and function. The flourishing Art Deco aesthetic became the source of inspiration for a new geometric precision, combining vibrant colors, precious materials, and exceptional savoir-faire. The Louis Vuitton Malletier booth at the 1925 International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts in Paris demonstrated the Maison's strong connection to the Art Deco style while embodying an innovative spirit. That influence remains vibrantly alive even a century later.
'Hommage to Pierre Legrain' Collection
Celebrating its deep ties to the Art Deco style that shaped the Maison's history, Louis Vuitton presents the 'Hommage to Pierre Legrain' collection in Milan, composed of furniture and accessories that symbolize the Art Deco aesthetic.
Savoir-faire and Métiers d'Art
Invited international designers draw inspiration from Louis Vuitton's tradition of travel, fusing global savoir-faire with the Maison's DNA to create original items that push technical boundaries.
New Collection
New works by Studio Louis Vuitton highlight color and geometric composition. Products such as the 'Flower Puzzle' throw blankets and cushions, featuring the dynamic Monogram Flower which celebrates its 130th anniversary this year, make their appearance.
PHOTO CREDIT : LOUIS VUITTON
About Louis Vuitton
Since its founding in 1854, Louis Vuitton has continuously offered unique designs combining innovation and style, always at the highest quality. Today, through products such as travel luggage, bags, and accessories, the Maison faithfully carries on the 'Spirit of Travel' created by founder Louis Vuitton—designs that are creative yet elegant and practical. It was 'audacity' that shaped the story of Louis Vuitton. Respecting tradition, it has historically opened its doors to architects, artists, and designers, pioneering fields such as ready-to-wear, shoes, accessories, watches & fine jewelry, beauty, and fragrances. These meticulously crafted products serve as a testament to Louis Vuitton's dedication to craftsmanship.
For more details, please visit the official Louis Vuitton website at https://www.louisvuitton.com.
Pierre Legrain, who engaged in artistic collaborations with the Maison in the 1920s, began working with Louis Vuitton as an illustrator before creating the Maison's first furniture piece—an ebony dresser finished with lacquer. Now, this creation is being revived as a special edition. In addition to creations inspired by the archives of Pierre Legrain and Charlotte Perriand, new contemporary pieces by Estudio Campana, Raw Edges, and Frank Chou will also be unveiled. These bold works fuse their unique aesthetics and techniques with Louis Vuitton's signature codes and savoir-faire, continually pushing the boundaries of innovation.
Origins
The origins of Louis Vuitton are deeply intertwined with the history of decorative arts. Set in Paris, an international hub, creativity combined with innovation has been passed down as the Maison's essential values. In the early 1920s, Gaston-Louis Vuitton (1883–1970)—a designer, inventor, and collector—guided the Maison founded by his grandfather in 1854 into new creative territories. Under his vision, the travel luggage collection, which was already innovative at the time, evolved into objects, accessories, and fine furniture that merged form and function. The flourishing Art Deco aesthetic became the source of inspiration for a new geometric precision, combining vibrant colors, precious materials, and exceptional savoir-faire. The Louis Vuitton Malletier booth at the 1925 International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts in Paris demonstrated the Maison's strong connection to the Art Deco style while embodying an innovative spirit. That influence remains vibrantly alive even a century later.
'Hommage to Pierre Legrain' Collection
Celebrating its deep ties to the Art Deco style that shaped the Maison's history, Louis Vuitton presents the 'Hommage to Pierre Legrain' collection in Milan, composed of furniture and accessories that symbolize the Art Deco aesthetic.
Savoir-faire and Métiers d'Art
Invited international designers draw inspiration from Louis Vuitton's tradition of travel, fusing global savoir-faire with the Maison's DNA to create original items that push technical boundaries.
New Collection
New works by Studio Louis Vuitton highlight color and geometric composition. Products such as the 'Flower Puzzle' throw blankets and cushions, featuring the dynamic Monogram Flower which celebrates its 130th anniversary this year, make their appearance.
PHOTO CREDIT : LOUIS VUITTON
About Louis Vuitton
Since its founding in 1854, Louis Vuitton has continuously offered unique designs combining innovation and style, always at the highest quality. Today, through products such as travel luggage, bags, and accessories, the Maison faithfully carries on the 'Spirit of Travel' created by founder Louis Vuitton—designs that are creative yet elegant and practical. It was 'audacity' that shaped the story of Louis Vuitton. Respecting tradition, it has historically opened its doors to architects, artists, and designers, pioneering fields such as ready-to-wear, shoes, accessories, watches & fine jewelry, beauty, and fragrances. These meticulously crafted products serve as a testament to Louis Vuitton's dedication to craftsmanship.
For more details, please visit the official Louis Vuitton website at https://www.louisvuitton.com.