Jonathan Anderson was born in Northern Ireland in 1984. His initial aspirations to become an actor were quickly replaced by a fascination with costumes. He went on to study menswear at the London College of Fashion. His brand, J.W. Anderson, was first launched in 2008 with a menswear collection, and, in 2010 with his first womenswear capsule collection. The collection was an immediate success. Since, Jonathan Anderson likes to blend his womenswear and menswear into the same show. Anderson’s menswear, womenswear and accessory collections propose a modern interpretation of style, gender and dress. Enforcing a genderless symbiosis, archetypes, silhouettes and textiles are audaciously ripped-up and resurrected. Jonathan Anderson designed his first ready-to-wear high street collection during his collaboration with Topshop in September 2012, before collaborating with Versus. That same year he won the British Fashion Award for Emerging Talent, Ready-to-Wear. In 2013, LVMH bought a minority stake in his label and he was named Creative Director of LVMH's Maison Loewe.
In 2025, he was appointed Creative Director of Dior.

In 2025, Fendi announced the appointment of Maria Grazia Chiuri as Chief Creative Officer. The designer presented her first Autumn/Winter 2026–2027 collection at Milan Fashion Week in February 2026. This appointment came six months after she stepped down as creative director of Dior’s womenswear division and marked a true return to her roots. Born in Rome, Maria Grazia Chiuri worked at Fendi for ten years, from 1989 to 1999, as an accessories designer. She was notably responsible for overseeing the development of the iconic Baguette bag.
Maria Grazia Chiuri left Fendi in 1999 with her creative partner at the time, Pierpaolo Piccioli, to join another Roman fashion house: Valentino. When founder Valentino Garavani retired in 2008, the duo were appointed to lead the creative team. After seven highly successful years, Maria Grazia Chiuri was recruited by Dior in 2016 to succeed Raf Simons, becoming the first woman to head the house’s womenswear collections.

Marc Jacobs created Marc Jacobs International with Robert Duffy in 1984, basing the brand on two very simple concepts: a love of fashion and a commitment to quality. Finding the perfect balance between tradition and innovation, highlighting Jacobs’ exuberant creativity, the brand has become a driving force in the industry. With the addition of Marc by Marc Jacobs in 2001, Marc Jacobs International now offers two complete lines of ready-to-wear and accessories. Part of a generation that’s conscious of the world around it, sensitive to humanitarianism and social entrepreneurship, Marc Jacobs has made its mark as rebellious, unpredictable, original, unique, and authentic all at the same time. Committed to the communities around them, Marc Jacobs International leads by example, supporting over 75 charities and organizations around the world.

Stella McCartney founded her eponymous luxury lifestyle brand in 2001. Stella’s approach to design emphasizes sharp tailoring, natural confidence and an effortless attitude. The brand is committed to being an ethical and modern company, believing it is responsible for the resources it uses and the impact it has on the environment. It is therefore constantly exploring innovative ways to become more sustainable, from designing to store practices and product manufacturing. As a lifelong vegetarian, Stella McCartney never uses any leather, fur, skins or feather in any products for both ethical and environmental reasons, setting a standard for the use of alternative materials. Supporting circularity, the brand is embracing new business models that will transform how clothes are produced, sold, shared, repaired and reused; promoting long lasting product with extended use to reduce environmental impact.

Nigo started his first independent clothing label in Tokyo in 1993 and went on to change the landscape of global street culture.
Working simultaneously in the worlds of fashion and music, with acute sensitivity to detail and through frequent collaboration with some of the best known companies and creative individuals in the world, he has innovated new ways for fashion to relate to its audience that have since become industry standards.
In 2020, he produced a magnificent capsule with Virgil Abloh for Louis Vuitton.

Michael Rider was appointed Creative Director at Celine, effective as of early 2025. Rider’s arrival at Celine is a homecoming of sorts. The American designer was previously employed as design director at the brand, working there for a 10-year period that spanned Phoebe Philo’s tenure. Most recently, he was the creative director at Polo Ralph Lauren, a position he held since 2018.

Delphine Arnault is a graduate of the EDHEC business school and the London School of Economics. She began her career with the consulting firm McKinsey & Co. before joining the LVMH Group in 2000. In 2001 she became a member of the Executive Committee of Christian Dior Couture, where she has been Deputy Managing Director between 2008 and 2013. In September 2013 she was named Executive Vice President of Louis Vuitton, overseeing all Louis Vuitton product-related activities. Since February 1, 2023, Delphine Arnault has been Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Christian Dior Couture. She is a member of the LVMH Board of Directors and of the Executive Committee.

Jean-Paul Claverie, after studying law and medicine, entered Jack Lang‘s office, Minister of Culture and Communication, where he worked as official representative for international cultural relations and as Special Adviser to the Minister himself. Having played an active role in the commemorations of the Bicentenary of the French Revolution in 1989, he then moved to the private sector.
In 1991 he joined LVMH as Adviser to the Chairman. For LVMH, his approach is based on large-scale initiatives of general interest and patronage, in which the financial success of the Group can benefit to the greatest possible number. A large number of major exhibitions have been staged or instigated in France or abroad, alongside initiatives to enrich or restore the national heritage.
Claverie has also masterminded a novel youth-oriented campaign, including academic competitions, study grants and educational courses, in addition to training of young amateur musicians along with support of emerging virtuosi in the form of the loan of Stradivarius instruments from the Group's collection.
Humanitarian activities also form an important part of LVMH patronage, in the form of aid provided for the elderly, for sick children and for medical research.
In 2014, the Fondation Louis Vuitton designed by the famous American architect Frank Gehry opened in Paris.