The Louis Vuitton monogram remains a key element in its accessories collections
by Gabriel Córdoba Acosta
The monogram of the French luxury fashion house Louis Vuitton is a matter of love or hate, like everything else in life. It is true that about this, the first is more prevalent than the second, given that this print is one of the most revered in the industry.
Used in almost every collection previously presented, whether for women or men, it is obvious that it has taken on a special role in recent years, especially in the latest men’s collection, designed by its current creative director Pharrell Williams and unveiled during the latest edition of Paris Fashion Week.
Louis Vuitton usually has two fixed lines, the “Taurillon Monogram” and the “Monogram Macassar”. As their names suggest, these two collections of accessories are almost 100% based on print, which is reimagined and adapted each year according to the characteristics of the different seasons. Focusing on the summer season, as we know, the items tend to be more casual and fun, traits that can be seen in the designs belonging to these two offerings.
As far as the “Taurillon Monogram” collection is concerned, the key styles of the fashion house are presented here with tonal embossed decorations. Highlights in this section include the “Christopher” backpack, the slim “Sac Plat mini”, and, of course, the iconic “Keepall 25” bag, among others. All of these are made of leather in bright colors such as “Racing Blue” and “Mineral Gray” and are accompanied by metal fittings.
Secondly, “Monogram Macassar” stands out for its brown-toned coated prints and “Radiant Sun” leather trims, which add an energetic touch to some of the items that make up this part, such as the new “Soft Polochon” or “Christopher”.
Both Louis Vuitton collections are now available for purchase in the company’s boutiques. Check out the campaign images accompanying the launches:
Moncler x Salehe Bembury collection is out now!
Vivienne Westwood Fall/Winter 2023
Jhona Burjack photographed by Hudson Rennan and styled by Heleno Manoel, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Courrèges’ Fall/Winter 2025 Pre-Collection revolves around the concept of the circle, both visually and thematically.
This collaboration blends UNDERCOVER’s edgy aesthetic with Levi’s® classic designs.
Christian at Clear Management photographed by Camilo Delpin and styled by Aliaga, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Thom Browne starts the year by presenting its Resort 2025 collection through a lookbook.
The new Levi’s® Spring/Summer 2025 collection takes us on a nostalgic journey through the 70s, 80s, and 90s.
Arnau Torrent photographed by Pablo Pamucio and styled by Ezequiel Picorini, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Rihanna’s Savage X Fenty is spreading the love this Valentine’s Day!
The collection offers a range of basketball-inspired clothes, leading up to the launch of the Basketball Sneaker, which will be released later in 2025.
Montblanc is celebrating the Chinese New Year by ushering in the Year of the Snake with special gifts that bring good luck and new adventures.
Gucci’s new window display concept, “Endless Narratives,” transforms store fronts into beautiful storytelling spaces.
Erlom captured by the lens of Tiago Mulhmann and styled by Filipe Rodrigues Soares, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Teaming up with National Geographic for a third time, Prada is showcasing the journey behind their innovative recycled material through a documentary series.
“My Inner Demon” encourages us to acknowledge both light and darkness, understanding that both are essential parts of our identity.
Y/Project’s closure highlights the challenges even creative brands face in today’s luxury market.
Loewe’s Spring/Summer 2025 campaign, photographed by David Sims, takes us on a journey into the heart of nature.
Louis Vuitton has revealed its Spring/Summer 2025 Men’s campaign shot by Stef Mitchell at the Maison de l’UNESCO in Paris.
This campaign is all about authenticity, showing how MPT’s clothes fit into everyday life, just like they do for Lil Yachty.
Vallechi’s latest song, “AnytiMe,” isn’t just about time; it’s an attempt to make it feel.
On the occasion of the opening of the “Nike: Form Follows Motion” exhibition at the Vitra Museum, we had the chance to learn more about Martin Lotti’s vision of Nike, sports, youth culture, and the future.
Prada’s campaign features actor Harris Dickinson as himself, showcasing his authentic self through fashion and photography.
We sat down with Steve to talk about Matches, the interplay between music and craftsmanship, and what life looks like when you’re living and creating on your own terms.
The AMI Spring/Summer 2025 campaign celebrates Parisian style with a blend of elegance and casualness, all captured through the lens of Rahim Fortune.
By prioritizing comfort, sustainability, and innovation, VOTED aims to provide wearers with underwear that not only feels good but also contributes to a better future.
Check out the fashion editorial with did with Zalando for the print “TV” issue of Fucking Young! magazine.
Jakub, Michal and Mykola captured by the lens of Ľuboš Kotlár and styled with pieces from Freier, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Inspired by classic French workwear, the collection features five pieces that blend Yohji Yamamoto’s signature minimalist aesthetic with Hollywood Ranch Market’s focus on high-quality craftsmanship.
Stijn Koks’ debut collection, “Knights of Nostalgia,” is a playful and unconventional exploration of adulthood.
Drawing inspiration from the snake’s graceful movements, the collection features distinctive wavy quilting with contrasting red stitching, adding a unique visual element to the outerwear.
Michael captured by the lens of Arthur Iskandarov and styled by Egor Telenchenko, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.