‘Du Cœur À La Main: Dolce&Gabbana’ Moves to Paris
After its great success in Milan, which was highlighted in a previous article HERE, the Du Cœur À La Main: Dolce&Gabbana exhibition is now open Paris. This exhibition celebrates the artistic and creative legacy of designers Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana, offering a deep dive into their world of fashion and design.
The exhibition is divided into several sections, each highlighting the iconic creations of Alta Moda, Alta Sartoria, and Alta Gioielleria. These sections weave together the rich cultural influences that have shaped the duo’s work. Visitors will experience how elements like craftsmanship, visual arts, architecture, Italian traditions, innovation, theater, music, opera, ballet, and la dolce vita have inspired their designs.
Curated by Florence Müller, with scenography by Agence Galuchat, and produced by IMG, the exhibition invites attendees to immerse themselves in the world of Dolce&Gabbana. It features unique digital installations and an interactive exhibition experience that brings the designers’ influences to life.


The exhibition will take place at the Grand Palais, an iconic monument in the heart of Paris. Originally built for the Universal Exposition of 1900, the Grand Palais has long been a venue for world-renowned exhibitions, events, and fairs. After closing for significant restoration work in 2021, the Grand Palais has since reopened its grand nave, which will also host competitions during the Paris 2024 Olympics. Now fully restored, it resumes its vibrant schedule of cultural events and exhibitions.
In 2025, visitors will be able to rediscover the Grand Palais in all its glory. The space continues to serve as a hub for artistic dialogue, creative collaborations, and a celebration of culture and beauty.
The Du Cœur À La Main: Dolce&Gabbana exhibition offers a rare chance to explore the inspirations and influences that shaped the legendary Dolce&Gabbana brand while celebrating the intersection of fashion, art, and culture in the heart of Paris.