Marking 10 years at Louis Vuitton, Nicolas Ghesqui&egrave;re creates a collection that's a callback to his past and a celebration of his continued future as creative director.

<a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/nicolas-ghesquiere-louis-vuitton-artistic-director-contract-renewed" target="_blank" rel="noopener">With Nicolas Ghesqui&egrave;re celebrating 10 years</a>&nbsp;at Louis Vuitton, his Fall/Winter 2024 show is an ode to his past. As he did at his debut, Ghesqui&egrave;re left a typewritten note to the thousands of guests who attended his show at the Cour Carr&eacute;e du Louvre. In the note, he writes, &ldquo;This joy is still here. Ten years later, this evening is a new dawn.&rdquo;
And a new dawn it is, as Ghesqui&egrave;re's contract extension was made official in November. While this collection celebrates his tenure thus far, for Ghesqui&egrave;re, evolution is key. Like any great designer, Ghesqui&egrave;re doesn&rsquo;t allow himself to be jaded by his past successes; instead, he makes sure to design each collection like it's his first. Through this collection, it's clear that he made looks celebrating his revered vision from the past while also honoring his commitment to creating fashion for the future.
Similar to his debut collection, metallic prints, leather-featured looks, and feather accents made an appearance, but while his Fall/Winter 2014 collection had notes of the 2010s like the oh-so-loved A-line skirts and skinny pants, his current collection employs silhouettes and designs in keeping with 2024. This can be seen in the numerous sheer pieces, the loose-fitted <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/shopping/leather-pants-for-women-shopping" target="_blank" rel="noopener">leather trousers</a>, as well as some oversized knit pieces and flamboyant fur coats. The futuristic geometric cuts and prints, as well as the silver and ice blue looks that were presented, may hint at what Ghesqui&egrave;re wants Louis Vuitton's future to look like. Being the creative director of a French fashion house, it's clear Ghesqui&egrave;re doesn't try to pigeonhole French fashion; rather, with each collection, he lets us into a different interpretation of what French fashion could look like.
In the future, French fashion may lean away from the <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/what-is-frenchness-fashion-art-culture-history" target="_blank" rel="noopener">qualities</a> people usually prescribe it with, and Louis Vuitton's latest collection may have just defined what that might look like. The brand will continue to have a dazzling future, and Nicolas Ghesqui&egrave;re is here to tell everyone that its future success is safe with him.&nbsp;

Fall 2024 Ready-To-Wear

Louis Vuitton Fall/Winter 2024. Photo courtesy of Getty Images.

Louis Vuitton’s Fall/Winter 2024 Collection Celebrates Ghesquière’s Past and Future

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