Longchamp settles in at Villa Savoye

For the Winter 2026 collection, Longchamp takes over an icon of modern architecture. At Villa Savoye, lines, volume and light form the setting for a winter defined by creation. 

Villa Savoye: modernity embodied

Built in the late 1920s by Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret, Villa Savoye challenges the conventions of traditional living. Sat on pilotis, punctuated by long horizontal windows that allow a glimpse within and topped off by a charming roof terrace, it incorporates Le Corbusier's Five Points of a New Architecture to create an open, radiant and fluid space. From the central ramp to its succession of perspectives, the Villa reveals itself as you move through it, creating something of an "architectural promenade". A radical vision that has become a benchmark of 20th century architecture, where lines, movement and function meld seamlessly into one. This pursuit of fluidity and precision resonates greatly with Longchamp: an appreciation of lines, movement and beauty designed to enrich everyday life. 

A backdrop for Winter 2026

This season, the Longchamp woman returns to Paris, making it her playground for creative expression. Inspired by her travels, encounters and emotions, she builds her very own world, where fashion, design, architecture and art converge. Villa Savoye offers a natural backdrop for a winter defined by creativity. Its fluid architecture complements the clean, controlled silhouettes of the collection; its graphic lines echo the generous volumes and curves of the accessories; its modernist spirit resonates with the contrasting materials, light-catching details and pops of colour running through the season. From Le Corbusier's architecture to nods to Verner Panton, Charlotte Perriand and Thomas Heatherwick woven throughout the collection, design becomes a medium for creation. At Villa Savoye, fashion and architecture share a common language: one of shape, gesture and creative freedom. A statement setting for a season that invites us, more than ever before, to find our own unique signature.