Loewe открыл первый в Аризоне бутик в торговом центре Scottsdale Fashion Square

Taking its cues from the Arizona terrain, Loewe has opened a boutique at Scottsdale Fashion Square in Scottsdale. Set against the Sonoran landscape, the Loewe store carries the full breadth of men’s and women’s ready-to-wear, bags, small leather goods, shoes, eyewear, belts, hats and caps, along with home scents. It is Loewe’s 21st store in the U.S. and the first in Arizona. The store opened Aug. 19. The 3,175-square-foot store was designed by Loewe’s in-house team under the creative direction of Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez, launching with the fall 2026 collection. Spring 2026 marked their first with the house. Other luxury boutiques within Scottsdale Fashion Square are Cartier, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Prada, Bulgari, Dior, Versace, Brunello Cucinelli and Dolce & Gabbana. You May Also Like Conceived within the Casa Loewe concept, the new store takes its design cues from the Arizona landscape. Handcrafted ceramic tiles in green, light brown and blue tones mark different areas of the interior, while recalling desert sands, skies and vegetation. Textile graphic artist and designer John Allen, who has a long-standing engagement with the house, designed the rugs, which have a similar palette with landscape designs in shades of yellow, green, ochre and blue. The house’s products are placed near pieces of art, craft and design. British artist Anthea Hamilton opens the sequence with “Spiral Staircase (2016/2023),” a large scale mixed-media sculpture that takes a familiar traveling object and twists it into something playful and elusive. Further in the store space, Indian painter Mahesh Baliga’s “London Zoo (2022)” holds a stiller register: a scene rendered in casein on board, poised between memory and observation, with the soft, unresolved quality of a half-remembered dream. Nearby, a graphite and colored pencil study by American ceramicist Ken Price, “Study for Vases (1975),” captures the artist mid-thought. The sequence closes with South African artist Hylton Nel’s “Made in Calitzdorp (2024),” a set of six glazed ceramic works featuring cats, rendered with the warmth and light-handed humor that runs through Nel’s practice. Furniture throughout the space includes an Utrecht armchair by Gerrit Thomas Rietveld; Martini tables, newly produced in black iron and named after the drink they once accompanied in 1950s Spain, and a Nakashima Mira chair, named for George Nakashima’s daughter. A leather Pufer bench, handcrafted in Spain is set alongside wooden surfaces and a variety of marbles. Anticipated bestsellers are the Amazona 180, the Flamenco and the Puzzle handbags.