Louis Vuitton Presents ‘Objets Nomades’ Furniture Exhibit at Design Miami.Paris

Louis Vuitton Presents 'Objets Nomades' Furniture Exhibit at Design Miami.Paris

As a seasoned gamer with an eye for design and a love for the unconventional, I can’t help but be enthralled by Louis Vuitton’s Objets Nomades exhibition at Design Miami.Paris. With my gaming reflexes honed from countless hours navigating virtual worlds, I find myself drawn to the intricate details and vibrant energy that these pieces exude.


At this year’s Design Miami.Paris event, Louis Vuitton is showcasing its Nomadic Objects collection, a series created in close cooperation with Estúdio Campana. This exhibition, marking the Brazilian studio’s 40th anniversary, will emphasize pieces of furniture resulting from their partnership, which started in 2012.

The upcoming exhibition will bring back Humberto Campana’s 2015 Cocoon Chair design, introducing six unique editions inspired by Brazilian folklore. These new chairs, meticulously crafted by artisans from Louis Vuitton’s high-fashion studio, feature intricate textures that pay tribute to the native environments of their origin.

Among other unique items are the Bomboca (2017), modeled after puffy clouds, the flower-shaped Bulbo chair (2019), and the Maracatu cabinet (2012), an early creation by Estúdio Campana for the Objets Nomades collection. Louis Vuitton will unveil the new Cabinet Kaléidoscope, a trick-of-the-eye piece that took over 200 hours of intricate craftsmanship and more than 500 colorful leather pieces to complete.

Beyond just showcasing it, the Louis Vuitton Apartment also envelops guests in the atmosphere of the French high-end brand by featuring a living area decorated with creative seating designs from collaborators like Frank Chou, Raw Edges, and Zanellato/Borlotto. Throughout the apartment, various trunks, fabrics, pillows, books, and vases reflect Louis Vuitton’s iconic style.

The Louis Vuitton Objets Nomades exhibit is scheduled at the LV Dream venue, during Design Miami, from October 16th to the 20th, daily between 11 am and 8 pm (Paris time).

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2024-10-17 18:56