
Charlotte Stouvenot for Louis Vuitton.
Louis Vuitton is back at the checkerboard, but this time it has made the squares much bigger. Two years after Le Damier de Louis Vuitton first turned one of the Maison’s most recognisable signatures into fine jewellery, the collection returns with eight new additions that push its graphic language into larger proportions, more adventurous styling and a distinctly unisex direction.
The original collection arrived in 2024 to translate the Damier motif — first created in 1888 — into refined gold and round diamonds. Conceived around repetition and continuity, the alternating squares recall the pattern’s infinite visual loop. With these latest entries, the universe expands to over 30 different offerings, maximising opportunities for self-styling and personal expression across generations.
This new chapter makes earrings a primary focus. Three large hoops arrive in yellow, white and rose gold, complementing the existing small hoops and set with 96 diamonds each for 1.34 carats in total. Meanwhile, two ear cuffs add another route into multi-wear stacking, available in single or double constructions that can be worn dynamically from day to night.

Charlotte Stouvenot for Louis Vuitton.

Charlotte Stouvenot and Thomas Lagrange for Louis Vuitton.
A fully adjustable sliding pendant necklace takes the Damier into a more versatile territory. Set on a supple gold chain and featuring the signature two-row silhouette, the mechanism allows the jewel to sit at different lengths — draped elegantly along the neckline or dropped lower into an everyday bolo tie style. A delicate new yellow-gold chain bracelet translates the exact same fluid signature onto the wrist.
The collection’s ultimate statement piece is a striking new two-row cuff. Measuring 9mm, the meticulously crafted bracelet carries 120 diamonds totalling 2.8 carats, each selected for exceptional brilliance to give the neat geometry an undeniable visual presence.
The engineering beneath these pieces is just as crucial as the design that catches the light. Hand workmanship dictates every step, particularly within the bracelets where an average of 50 to 70 individual links are manually assembled. An almost invisible gap is left between each link — similar to a watch bracelet — to ensure absolute suppleness and a smooth fit against the skin.

Charlotte Stouvenot and Thomas Lagrange for Louis Vuitton.
The technical mastery continues down to the stone placement, using a four-grain setting where each round diamond is hand-set into slightly oblique squares. A clear, geometric central line adds sharpness and modernity to the layout, keeping the checkerboard instantly legible. Finally, precise hand-polishing delivers a mirror finish that yields exceptional comfort through the ring shank’s inner contouring, providing a sensuous volume without ever flattening the integrity of the historic pattern.
The new Le Damier de Louis Vuitton creations are available to explore online. Discover more here.
photography. courtesy of Charlotte Stouvenot and Thomas Lagrange for Louis Vuitton
words. Gennaro Costanzo











