successful exhibitions: LV Dream, which paid tribute
to creative partnerships throughout its history, and
Malle Courrier, which showcased the craftsmanship
behind one of its most iconic models and was held
at its founder’s historic family home in Asnières. In
keeping with its “Our Committed Journey” roadmap,
Louis Vuitton teamed up with Australian conservation
charity People For Wildlife to protect biodiversity in a
400,000-hectare natural area.
Christian Dior continued to deliver remarkable growth
in all its product categories. Season after season, its
shows reinvent the magic of the Dior name. Maria
Grazia Chiuri continued to forge ties with cultures and
craftsmanship from around the world: the Fall/Winter
Collection, shown in Mumbai, extolled the art of
embroidery through a collaboration with the Chanakya
Ateliers in India while the 2024 Cruise collection cel
ebrated Mexican culture and one of its iconic figures
Frida Kahlo Continuing her dialogue with artists the
designer entrusted the decor for the Winter 2023
Haute Couture show to Marta Roberti and the set
design for her readytowear show in Paris to Joana
Vasconcelos The show was held again in Shenzhen
China, with the livestream garnering over 200 million
views. At the École Militaire in Paris, Kim Jones cele-
brated five years as Creative Director of Dior Homme
with a boldly staged new show that paid tribute to the
Maison’s heritage. In another highlight, on the shores
of Lake Como, Victoire de Castellane unveiled her
new high jewelry collection, Les Jardins de la Couture,
inspired by the encounter between two worlds close
to Christian Dior’s heart: couture and flowers. The
year’s innovations included the new Plan de Paris print,
which was featured across a number of product
categories and adorned the façade of the iconic
Harrods department store in London during the summer.
The end of the year saw store windows lit up with
Dior’s spectacular seasonal displays, including a large-
scale display at Saks Fifth Avenue in New York, whose
façade was bedecked with a captivating Carousel of
Dreams a testament to the Maisons longstanding
ties with NewYork
Celine had another record year delivering strong
growth in its established markets and taking direct
control over distribution in South Korea Driven by Hedi
Slimanes bold creative vision the Maison continued
to elevate its desirability. Growth was fueled by the
success of leather goods, especially the iconic
Triomphe line, as well as the steady rise in ready-to-
wear and the increasing popularity of its range of
accessories. Celine continued to expand and renovate
its network of stores in strategic locations like Tokyo
Omotesando and the Miami Design District.
Fendi opened “Palazzos” in Seoul and Tokyo, featuring
the brand’s full range of products. At its Haute Couture
show in July, the Maison debuted the first high jewelry
collection designed by Delfina Delettrez-Fendi. In
leather goods, the Maison unveiled new models
including the C’mon and Origami bags. The Hand in
Hand exhibitions, underscoring Fendi’s commitment
to craftsmanship, were met with great interest. The
Maison showcased its commitment to Italian art
through a collaboration with Galleria Borghese and an
exhibition of works by artist Arnaldo Pomodoro
Loro Piana confirmed its excellent momentum and
gained market share Capitalizing on its exceptional
raw materials and singular craftsmanship the Maison
was buoyed by growth in leather goods and continued
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