Emma Stone stepped out in the city of light for Paris Fashion Week in support of longtime friends, Louis Vuitton.
The Poor Things actor made a splash in the French capital, attending Vuitton’s Spring/Summer 2027 show alongside the likes of Ana De Armas, Saoirse Ronan and Zendaya.
For the show, Stone appropriately wore a tailored blue suit blazer and matching skirt from the iconic fashion house. To accompany the plunging suit, Stone opted for a long pendant necklace from the Color Blossom collection which features the iconic Louis Vuitton monogram flower motif.
Set in 18 karat yellow gold, the delicate piece is also accented with diamonds and features blue sodalite stones to complement her attire.
In other Louis Vuitton news, the historic house have been making moves in the watch department.
LV recently announced that their classic timepiece, the Monterey, was getting a ceramic makeover.
Last year, the watch was brought out in a limited edition yellow gold while off-market ceramic versions were featured in fashion head Nicolas Ghesquière’s runway shows, a hint at the full release to come.
Now, two new ceramic models, one in a lush green and the other in a deep black are set to be made available to the public. The rest of the watch is largely the same as the version that debuted last year with its dressy 37mm size and parsed down aesthetic, combined with a self-winding movement.
But there are some distinguishing features to the watches. On the green version, the hands also feature that iconic Louis Vuitton yellow, a reminder of the stitching that adorns all of LV’s leather goods.
Conversely, the black model is sleeker and features red hands and railtrack for a distinctly sporty feel while also strongly harking back to the original 1988 model.
Now in the permanent collection, the watches will retail for EUR 23,000.
Louis Vuitton also recently brought back the Tambour Spin Time into the permanent collection after that model also had a successful limited edition run.
Each of the five pieces takes the distinctive jumping hour complication developed in house in 2007, which features 12 rotating cubes around the dial spelling out Louis Vuitton, making it one of the most audacious things the company have ever done when it comes to horology.
The Tambour Spin Time Green in White Gold features a sandblasted dial with a green finish on a 39.5mm case, making it more versatile than you would expect, whilethe second entry is the Tambour Spin Time Australia’s Opal in Rose Gold, which as its name suggests features an 18 carat rose gold case. The blue opal on the dial changes colour with the light and as well as being the centrepiece of the watch, is also between the 12 rotating cubes.
Next up is the Tambour Spin Time Air Blue in White Gold which is the closest reference to the previously popular limited edition model, while the Tambour Spin Time Air Antipode displays 24 different time zones using the 12 rotating cubes with the global feel of the watch fitting in with Louis Vuitton’s close association with travel.
The final entry into the collection is the Tambour Spin Time Flying Tourbillon in salmon, paired with platinum. The complication took 50 hours to assemble, double that of any other watch in the collection because of the difficulty in pairing the rotating cubes with a flying tourbillon, while platinum also takes far longer to finish than gold.
Like this? Louis Vuitton update their first ever wristwatch with the Monterey Ceramic Charm
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