Louis Vuitton
Louis Vuitton Malle Cabine trunk in brown monogram canvas Collector Square Referenz: 36 55 17
Zustand : Gut
Kollektion : Malle
Modell : Malle Cabine
Geschlecht : Damen, Herren
Zeitraum : 1900er
Farbe : Braun, Monogramm
Material : Canvas
Länge : 100 cm
Höhe : 33 cm
Breite : 55 cm
Kategorie : Überseekoffer
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Elegant Louis Vuitton Malle Cabine trunk in brown monogram canvas, hardware in brass, double handle in blackened metal allowing the clutch to be worn in the hand.
- Gilt brass three fasteners on flap.
- Lining in beige linen cannage, quilted lid.
Signature: "Louis Vuitton made in France".
Good condition: superb patina, very good condition inside, signs of wear inside and on the corners.
Elegant Louis Vuitton Malle Cabine trunk in brown monogram canvas, hardware in brass, double handle in blackened metal allowing the clutch to be worn in the hand.
- Gilt brass three fasteners on flap.
- Lining in beige linen cannage, quilted lid.
Signature: "Louis Vuitton made in France".
Good condition: superb patina, very good condition inside, signs of wear inside and on the corners.
It was in 1896, four years after Louis Vuitton's death, that his son George first drew the famous monogrammed motif. This new monogram was originally applied on a jacquard woven canvas. A coating that was complicated to produce and handle when covering trunks, it offered a particularly neat and elegant pattern. It was finally removed from the catalogue in 1904, for a stencil-coated canvas that was simpler to produce. This very fragile canvas, used for only eight years, is today extremely difficult to find in good condition and probably the most emblematic of the Louis Vuitton brand.
It was in 1896, four years after Louis Vuitton's death, that his son George first drew the famous monogrammed motif. This new monogram was originally applied on a jacquard woven canvas. A coating that was complicated to produce and handle when covering trunks, it offered a particularly neat and elegant pattern. It was finally removed from the catalogue in 1904, for a stencil-coated canvas that was simpler to produce. This very fragile canvas, used for only eight years, is today extremely difficult to find in good condition and probably the most emblematic of the Louis Vuitton brand.