The Louis Vuitton Monogram marks its 130th anniversary in 2026 with a year-long celebration that traces its origins to a protective mark created by Georges Vuitton in 1896 to deter copying and honor his father, evolving from linen applications to the current durable coated canvas.

Throughout 2026, the Monogram remains a defining symbol in fashion, worn by celebrities across decades and celebrated for its enduring silhouette and versatility.

The collections honor a bridge between history and modernity, emphasizing craftsmanship, timeless design, and a continuous thread from past to present.

Influence from logomania trends and data on resale popularity underscore the Speedy’s ongoing appeal in contemporary fashion circles.

New Monogram collections include Keeps, Speedy, Alma, Noé, and Neverfull, each rooted in the House’s heritage and past introductions.

The Speedy and Alma silhouettes are highlighted as enduring shapes that complement the Monogram’s anniversary narrative.

The Monogram’s legacy spans collaborations and participation from designers and artists, including Marc Jacobs, Nicolas Ghesquìere, Virgil Abloh, Pharrell Williams, Takashi Murakami, Yayoi Kusama, and Richard Prince.

Celebrities and artists—such as Takashi Murakami, Yayoi Kusama, and Richard Prince—have added whimsy and provocation, underscoring the Monogram’s flexibility as both reverent and rebellious.

Over time, the Monogram has been reinvented through colorways, finishes, and collaborations under various designers, while staying faithful to its core identity.

The VVN collection pays homage to leather goods by using natural cowhide to highlight evolving patina and individual character.

A chronological tally highlights the Monogram’s appearances at premieres, flights, events, and public appearances, illustrating its enduring appeal across eras.

The Monogram Origine collection uses a linen-cotton base with soft pastel tones to nod to the original technique, signaling continuity as the guiding theme for the 130th anniversary.