Louis Vuitton just opened a new Women’s temporary store in the Miami Design District, and you’ll be able to spot it before you read the name. The hard-to-miss façade ripples in iridescent blue-green, wrapping the building like fabric caught mid-wave, thanks to 2D3D Miami (2026), a commission from London’s Raw-Edges Design Studio and it sets the stage for the rest of the store experience.
Follow the Orange Staircase
Step in and the first thing you see is a bright orange spiral staircase, winding up through the center of the store. It takes guests up to the upper level, where ready-to-wear and shoes get an open, sun-filled salon of their own.
The rest of the space plays along. Warm woods, soft tonal walls, and natural light give it a resort feel closer to a very chic beach house than a flagship store. Look for the macramé panels that knot the LV flower out of rope, a subtle nod to Miami’s coastal, nautical side. Everything has its own zone, and you go between them seamlessly.
On the walls is Miami don’t miss artist Alex Proba’s Whispering Forms (2025), which is inspired by the city’s pastel skies and light. Silk scarves hang framed on the walls like paintings. Work from Maia Ruth Lee, Claudia Lavegas, Ara Studio, and Zhou Yilun fills out the rooms, and even the playful touches are everywhere, down to a whimsical figure perched on a little yellow LV toy car.
The showpiece is the custom Alzer Pyramid: a stack of suitcases, each one hand-painted by a Louis Vuitton artisan. It’s a nod to how the house began in 1854, when Louis Vuitton was making trunks and calling it the “Art of Travel.” Trunks were the start of all of this entire maison, and here they get the local treatment.
What You’ll Find Inside
New pieces and house classics share the floor. The ready-to-wear, from Artistic Director of Women’s Collections Nicolas Ghesquière, leads with the season’s collections, shown beside the leather goods, accessories, watches, jewelry, and fragrance.
This is the temporary home while the permanent Women’s boutique undergoes its renovation. So the iridescent façade, the orange spiral staircase, and the hand-painted Alzer Pyramid are all here for a limited run — here for now, and not for long.
