Louise Tresor ring in metal and rhinestones.

In 1896, his son Georges Vuitton created the famous Monogram Canvas, characterized by the LV initials and floral motifs inspired by Oriental art. Created to counter imitations, the monogram has become one of the most recognizable and prestigious symbols of global luxury.

During the 20th century, Louis Vuitton progressively expanded its offering by introducing suitcases, bags, leather goods, and accessories that combine elegance, functionality, and artisanal quality. Iconic models such as the Speedy, the Keepall, and the Noé helped consolidate the Maison's international reputation.

A fundamental turning point came in 1987 with the birth of the LVMH group, the result of the merger between Louis Vuitton and Moët Hennessy. Joining the group facilitated strong global expansion and entry into new product categories.

In 1997, the maison entered a new era with the appointment of Marc Jacobs as artistic director. Under his leadership, the first clothing collections were launched and important collaborations with contemporary artists were developed. Later, designers such as Virgil Abloh contributed to renewing the brand's image.

Today, Louis Vuitton is considered one of the most important luxury maisons in the world. Known for its artisanal excellence, creative innovation, and iconic monogram, it continues to represent an international symbol of elegance, prestige, and French savoir-faire.

• Louis Vuitton.
• Louise Tresor ring.
• Metal and rhinestones.