Through out the years, Louis Vuitton handbags have been etched with impeccable artistry and skill. In the tradition of quality workmanship, Louis Vuitton handbags have become the standard in luxury travel. And the innovation behind it began in Paris…Early 1800’s, a trained luggage packer for upper class Parisian families was appointed by Napoleon III to pack for the Empress Eugenie. With a vast knowledge in bags, he began designing luggage for rich Parisian travelers.
His name was Louis Vuitton. He was a pioneer with his early inventions of flat, air-tight and easily stackable luggage. In 1854, as luggage began to rise into a new level of design, Louis Vuitton built his own luggage design house. Since then Louis Vuitton handbags gained much respect and adoration mainly from the upscale population. An 1867 World’s Fair bronze medal and a gold medal in 1889 earned the Louis Vuitton name recognition throughout international fashion community. It was only in 1892 when Louis Vuitton handbags first came out. Later, the Louis Vuitton luggage company grew into a leather empire and the Louis Vuitton handbag became no less than royalty among leather.
The LV Monogram
The Louis The LV MonogramThe Louis Vuitton handbag is a status symbol, no doubt. In fact, the Louis Vuitton brand is so coveted that it is the number one brand in the industry that’s counterfeited resulting to only more than 1% genuine LV products in the market. In 1896, two years after the death of Louis Vuitton, his son, Georges, revolutionized the industry with the "LV Monogram Canvas". It was the first designer label branded onto to a product originally as a preventive measure handbag is a status symbol, no doubt. In fact, the Louis Vuitton brand is so coveted that it is the number one brand in the industry that’s counterfeited resulting to only more than 1% genuine LV products in the market. In 1896, two years after the death of Louis Vuitton, his son, Georges, revolutionized the industry with the "LV Monogram Canvas". It was the first designer label branded onto to a product originally as a preventive measure.
Let the bags speak for themselves.
- In 1888, Louis Vuitton brought out the Damier Canvas pattern. Designed in collaboration with Georges, it carries the "marque L. Vuitton déposée" which is roughly translated as L. Vuitton trademark.
- Georges designed the Monogram Canvas in which the graphic symbols were inspired by a Late Victorian trend composed of oriental diagrams.
- Introduced in 1901, The Steamer Bag is a small handbag that is made to accompany the LV trunks
- The 1930 Keepall Louis Vuitton handbag, simple and classic, it became a style icon in travel along with its 1933 Speedy follow-up mini version. Clad in the LV trademark throughout the dark leather, their sleek curve toward the top and handles maintain a simple elegance within its practical structure.
- The popular Noe bag that was originally a 5-champagne-bottle carrier phenomenally soared to an elegant handbag when women of the upper class saw its beauty.
- Marc Jacobs and Stephen Sprouse designed the limited edition graffiti monogram in 2001 made available only to their V.I.P. list.
- In 2003, Takashi Murakami and Marc Jacobs created the Monogram Multicolore canvas in 33 different colors.
- Takashi Murakami created the Cherry Blossom pattern in 2004 and the Monogram Cerises pattern in 2005 both resembling Japanese animation.
In 1854, this family- owned company opened its first store in Paris. It was then followed by the creation of the flat trunk with grey trianon canvas. By 1885, they expanded by putting up a spot at London on Oxford Street. The son, Georges, then created the monogram canvas which has now been one of the trademark signatures of this luxurious brand.
Even as early as 1977, they have already gained an annual of 70 million French francs. At present, they have a global distribution of their products that range from apparels, shoes, accessories and fragrance for both him and her. One of the most sought after products they have are their Louis Vuitton handbags that have been widely bought by notable figures.
- In 1888, Louis Vuitton brought out the Damier Canvas pattern. Designed in collaboration with Georges, it carries the "marque L. Vuitton déposée" which is roughly translated as L. Vuitton trademark.
- Georges designed the Monogram Canvas in which the graphic symbols were inspired by a Late Victorian trend composed of oriental diagrams.
- Introduced in 1901, The Steamer Bag is a small handbag that is made to accompany the LV trunks
- The 1930 Keepall Louis Vuitton handbag, simple and classic, it became a style icon in travel along with its 1933 Speedy follow-up mini version. Clad in the LV trademark throughout the dark leather, their sleek curve toward the top and handles maintain a simple elegance within its practical structure.
- The popular Noe bag that was originally a 5-champagne-bottle carrier phenomenally soared to an elegant handbag when women of the upper class saw its beauty.
- Marc Jacobs and Stephen Sprouse designed the limited edition graffiti monogram in 2001 made available only to their V.I.P. list.
- In 2003, Takashi Murakami and Marc Jacobs created the Monogram Multicolore canvas in 33 different colors.
- Takashi Murakami created the Cherry Blossom pattern in 2004 and the Monogram Cerises pattern in 2005 both resembling Japanese animation.
In 1854, this family- owned company opened its first store in Paris. It was then followed by the creation of the flat trunk with grey trianon canvas. By 1885, they expanded by putting up a spot at London on Oxford Street. The son, Georges, then created the monogram canvas which has now been one of the trademark signatures of this luxurious brand.
Even as early as 1977, they have already gained an annual of 70 million French francs. At present, they have a global distribution of their products that range from apparels, shoes, accessories and fragrance for both him and her. One of the most sought after products they have are their Louis Vuitton handbags that have been widely bought by notable figures.
Vernis Louis Vuitton Handbags
Roxbury Drive is elegant with a stroke of glam. It is made of shimmering leather which may be peculiarly stylish for versatility. You can choose to attach the strap at day and remove it by night when you carry it to a party. It is available in noisette and perle colors.
Malibu Street got its name from an urban- hip town. This is the latest model to join the collection. Its shoulder strap is very comfortable as it offers easy practicality where the spacious interior can stow all the day’s essentials. It is available in noisette, perle and framboise colors.
Denim Louis Vuitton Handbags
Baggy GM is designed for those who are simply busy. It has this modern, chic and practical look that no woman would not want to use. It is stonewashed for that of- the- moment vintage touch that awill age beautifully along with the natural cowhide trim. It is finished with cute press- locks on the exterior compartements. It is available in fuschia and blue colors.
Mini Pleaty has curvy sides perfect for petite ladies. It may be small in feature but wait until you see the interior because it is surprisingly roomy. It has a saffron microfiber lining, gold- finished polished brass hardware, flap with press- lock closure and natural cowhide strap. It is available in blue, fuschia and green colors.
Suhali Louis Vuitton Handbags
Le Talentuex is exquisitely timeless that is combined with couture details and ultra- modern shapes. It has a studded leather trim, elegant shoulder strap pad and metal squares at every side. It closes with a S- lock where the key hangs from the matching key bell. It is available in sienne, blue, black and white colors.
Le Fabulex is an ease in conventional luxury. It has two huge expanding interior portions that are separated by a central pouch for perfect organization and maximum capacity. It features a large closing flap with S- lock, corners set with metal squares and exterior zipper compartment. It is available in black and white colors.( the most expensive one at this time).
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