LVMH Les Journées Particulières 2026 Reveals 71 Rare Addresses

Behind the finished pieces of Dior, Louis Vuitton, Bvlgari and Loro Piana are ateliers, archives and manufactures rarely encountered beyond the people who work there. On October 16, LVMH brings many of these addresses into view for the sixth edition of Les Journées Particulières.

Over three days, 46 Maisons will take part across 71 locations in 13 countries. Some are historic addresses closely tied to their founders. Others remain working ateliers and manufactures. The 2026 program also introduces places that have never before participated in Les Journées Particulières.

New Venues Welcome You Into Their Paris Ateliers

In Paris, Celine marks one of this year’s notable firsts. The Maison will receive visitors at its ready-to-wear atelier in the Hôtel Colbert de Torcy on Rue Vivienne for the first time. Here, the collections move through the hands of the artisans who craft them. Les Journées Particulières brings that work to the foreground, emphasizing the gestures and techniques behind each piece.

Elsewhere in Paris, Guerlain will admit a small number of visitors to its “Réserve des Sublimes,” normally closed to the public. The collection preserves objects from the perfume house’s history, including its first Bee Bottle, created in 1853.

Paris Match’s archive room will welcome the general public for the first time, bringing 75 years of press photography into view. La Samaritaine also joins the Paris program with a visit scheduled during the early hours of the day.

Discover What Inspired Christian Dior

At La Galerie Dior, discover the places that inspired Christian Dior throughout his life. The route begins with Granville, his childhood home in Normandy, before moving through Milly-la-Forêt and the Château de La Colle Noire in Provence. Gardens, flowers, and the surrounding landscapes remained recurring sources of inspiration for the couturier.

Back in Paris, those influences led to 30 Avenue Montaigne. Christian Dior presented his first collection here on February 12, 1947, introducing the silhouette that became known as the New Look. The couture atelier has remained at the address ever since.

The program also extends to the Château de La Colle Noire, Christian Dior’s former home near Grasse. He acquired the estate in 1951 and restored its gardens around the flowers and landscapes he loved. During Les Journées Particulières, the château gives access to the more private world behind the couturier and his work.

Louis Vuitton’s Historic Atelier in Asnières

At Louis Vuitton’s Atelier d’Asnières, discover the historic workshop where leatherworkers, woodworkers, casemakers and locksmiths still work side by side. Louis Vuitton established the atelier in 1859, and the site continues to produce hard-sided trunks, special orders and pieces in rare leathers.

Next door, the Vuitton family home reveals another chapter of the Maison’s history. Georges-Louis Vuitton transformed its interiors at the end of the 19th century, working with Art Nouveau artisans on the stained glass, decorative woodwork and furnishings.

Another Louis Vuitton address takes you to the beginning of a product’s development. At the Prototype Workshop in central Paris, model makers work from designers’ drawings to create the first physical versions of future pieces. Leather and canvas are selected, volumes are established, and the original sketch begins to take form as a bag, piece of luggage or accessory.

Beyond Paris, the Maison continues the program through its specialist manufacturers. Abbaye Vendôme in Loir-et-Cher is dedicated to leather craftsmanship, with particular expertise in precious leathers. In Switzerland, La Fabrique du Temps Louis Vuitton turns to the Maison’s watchmaking savoir-faire.

Italian Savoir-Faire on Display

Rome brings the program to Bvlgari’s historic boutique on Via dei Condotti. Opened in 1905, the boutique has remained closely tied to the Roman jeweler’s identity and history. For Les Journées Particulières, the focus moves behind the finished jewels to the craftsmanship and savoir-faire of the Maison.

Farther north, Loro Piana welcomes the public to its site in Ghemme, Piedmont. Here, the program is dedicated to the art of knitwear. The visit follows the materials and specialist techniques behind a métier central to the Maison’s textile heritage.

See Another Side of Hennessy and Veuve Clicquot

In Cognac, Hennessy brings Les Journées Particulières into its cooperage. Discover the work behind the wooden barrels used during the maturation of cognac and the techniques required to make them.

The barrel is not simply a container. Its wood accompanies the eaux-de-vie during maturation and forms part of the cognac-making process. At the cooperage, that relationship begins with the hands of the artisans who shape and assemble each barrel.

In Champagne, Veuve Clicquot takes the program into the vineyard of the Manoir de Verzy. The visit follows the Champagne house through its terroir and the story of Madame Clicquot, who took over the business after her husband died in 1805 and became one of the defining figures in its history.

See How Tiffany & Co.’s Bird on a Rock Is Made

In New York, Tiffany & Co. focuses on one jewel. Bird on a Rock, created by Jean Schlumberger for Tiffany in 1965, places a diamond-set bird above an exceptional gemstone and has become one of the designer’s most recognizable creations for the House.

For Les Journées Particulières, the emphasis moves from the finished jewel to its making. The New York workshop reveals the different stages and specialist skills behind the piece, bringing the work of Tiffany’s artisans into view.

Elsewhere, the international program continues through Casa Loewe in Madrid, where the focus is on weaving, and Loro Piana in Piedmont with knitwear. Belmond’s Mount Nelson in Cape Town also opens to the public, while Shanghai hosts a new event bringing several LVMH Maisons together around French savoir-faire.

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