Customers are greeted with a towering installation in the store’s atrium, designed by Shohei Shigematsu, an architect at the Office for Metropolitan Architecture firm. Four sculptural pillars of stacked Louis Vuitton trunks climb toward the roughly 50-foot ceiling, reminiscent of a game of Tetris.

The five floor destination concept store opens as the Maison's permanent landmark location closes for a multi-year renovation.

Have you seen the giant Louis Vuitton store on Fifth Avenue, wrapped like a stack of the brand’s iconic trunks?The Louis Vuitton flagship store that's been going viral online, opens Friday after nearly three years of renovation.

As the flagship Louis Vuitton store on Fifth Avenue undergoes a multi-year renovation, LVMH revealed a five-story luxury temporary store in New York City on Friday. The company also announced the opening on its Instagram on Friday, along with details about the opening reception.

In a five-story landmark building right across from its 57th Street flagship, which is currently undergoing a multi-year renovation.

Luxury fashion brand Louis Vuitton will launch its first-ever culinary experience in the United States tomorrow, when Le Café Louis Vuitton is scheduled to debut on the fourth floor of the company's newest Manhattan location at 6 East 57th Street by Fifth Avenue, also opening on Friday.

The luxury fashion house will open on Friday its very first restaurant in the United States. Le Café Louis Vuitton will be located on the fourth floor of the brand’s location at 6 East 57 th Street in New York City,

Shohei Shigematsu from the famed OMA architectural firm discusses his striking installations at the temporary Louis Vuitton store on 57th Street.

Louis Vuitton is pulling out all the stops with the unveiling of its dazzling new pop-up. Taking center stage while its Fifth Avenue flagship undergoes extensive renovation, this location holds the title of Louis Vuitton's biggest U.

The culinary concept integrates "luxury snacking" in a warm, intimate, relaxed environment where browsing books on display is encouraged.