Monogram patent leather Alma PM bag.

Thanks to the excellence of its materials and attention to detail, the brand quickly won over aristocrats, travelers, and members of European high society. Following the founder's death, his son Georges Vuitton expanded the business internationally and in 1896 introduced the famous Monogram LV, created to combat imitations. The interlocking initials and floral motifs have become one of the most recognizable symbols in global fashion.

Throughout the 20th century, Louis Vuitton expanded its production to include handbags, leather goods, accessories, and luxury items, always maintaining a strong connection to French artisanal savoir-faire. Iconic models such as Speedy, Keepall, Alma, and Noé contribute to the global success of the maison, beloved by celebrities and international travelers alike.

In 1987, the brand became part of the LVMH group, further consolidating its position in the global luxury market. A pivotal moment arrived in 1997 with the appointment of Marc Jacobs as creative director of the fashion line. Jacobs introduced ready-to-wear and significant artistic collaborations with contemporary creatives.

Subsequently, designers such as Nicolas Ghesquière and Virgil Abloh reinterpreted the maison's identity with an innovative and modern style. Today, Louis Vuitton represents one of the most prestigious brands in the world, a symbol of luxury, craftsmanship, and timeless elegance.

• Louis Vuitton.
• Alma PM bag.
• Amaranth patent leather.