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2. Louis Vuitton (designer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Vuitton_(designer)

   Louis Vuitton (French: [lwi vɥitɔ̃] ⓘ; 4 August 1821 – 27 February 1892) [1] was a French fashion designer and businessman. He was the founder of the Louis Vuitton brand of leather goods now owned by LVMH. Prior to this, he had been appointed as trunk-maker to Empress Eugénie de Montijo, wife of Napoleon III. [2]

3. Louis Vuitton - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Vuitton

   Iconic bags of Louis Vuitton include the Speedy bag produced in 1930 and Neverfull bags produced in 2007. Both bags have become Louis Vuitton's most successful handbag launches. They were designed for being both stylish and practical. These bags also come in three sizes: Petite Modele, Moyene Modele, and Grand Modele.

4. DHgate.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DHgate.com

   DHgate.com is a cross-border business-to-business (B2B) e-commerce platform that links primarily Chinese SMEs to businesses and individuals worldwide. As of June 30 2020, the platform had 31 million global registered buyers, 2.2 million in sellers and other countries from over 220 countries and regions, [ 18 ] and 32 million products available.

5. LVMH - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LVMH

   In 2022, Louis Vuitton announced a €1 million donation to UNICEF to help the Ukrainian victims of the Russian invasion. [106] On 2 March 2022, LVMH Group pledged €5 million to the Red Cross to those affected by the war. [107] [108] In addition, the company closed 124 of its stores in Russia. [109]

6. Fashionphile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fashionphile

   Fashionphile was founded by Sarah Davis in 1999. [7] [8] She started the business while she was in law school.In 2006, Davis partnered up with her brother-in-law Ben Hemminger to expand the business and moved it to Beverly Hills, California.

7. Google v Louis Vuitton - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_v_Louis_Vuitton

   Google France SARL and Google Inc. v Louis Vuitton Malletier SA (C-236/08), also known as Google v Louis Vuitton was a landmark decision in which the European Court of Justice (ECJ) held that search engines operators such as Google do not themselves infringe trademark rights if they allow advertisers to use a competitor's trademark as a keyword.