Skip to main content
BoF Logo

Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.

Camille Miceli Named Artistic Director of Pucci

Louis Vuitton’s former accessories chief, an industry insider known for her lively personality and commercial touch, takes over the creative reins of the Italian label effective immediately.
Louis Vuitton’s former accessories chief Camille Miceli named artistic director of Pucci. Getty Images.
Louis Vuitton’s former accessories chief Camille Miceli named artistic director of Pucci. Getty Images.

Camille Miceli, a former Marc Jacobs protegé and accessories director at Louis Vuitton since 2014, has been named artistic director at Florence-based Emilio Pucci, parent company LVMH said Wednesday.

Miceli, who worked in public relations at Chanel and Louis Vuitton before transitioning to design, will become Pucci’s first creative director since 2017, when the brand paused its revolving door of designers (which included Matthew Williamson, Peter Dundas and Massimo Giorgetti) in favour of a mix of one-off collaborations and carry-over collections designed by an in-house team.

Miceli has a track record of twisting the iconic signatures of brands like Louis Vuitton and Dior into playful scarves, sunglasses, costume jewellery and bags, helping to translate the haute runway vision of creative directors like Nicolas Ghesquière and John Galliano into sellable novelties.

At Pucci, Miceli will serve under LVMH Fashion Group’s CEO Sidney Toledano.

ADVERTISEMENT

The house is in the process of rebooting as a resort-focused offer, a source familiar with the matter said. It’s chasing momentum in destination boutiques like Miami and Saint Tropez and focusing on summery straw and silk accessories rather than trying to compete in the crowded luxury leather goods space.

Prior to Miceli’s departure, Louis Vuitton (LVMH’s biggest and most profitable unit) moved to beef up its accessories studio last year by handbag heavyweight Johnny Coca, a former Celine and Mulberry accessories designer, to lead women’s leather goods.

Learn More:

What’s Next for LVMH’s Fashion Group

As Louis Vuitton and Dior power ahead, designer departures and disposals elsewhere in the luxury giant’s portfolio suggest its smaller fashion assets are under scrutiny. Has the strategy changed?


© 2026 The Business of Fashion. All rights reserved. For more information read our Terms & Conditions

Loading recommended reads…

Latest News & Analysis
Unrivalled, world class journalism across fashion, luxury and beauty industries.

Can Jonathan Saunders Spark a Kate Spade Revival?

Saunders, the brand’s first creative director in five years and a skilled colourist, promises to give Kate Spade the clarity it has long lacked. Now, Tapestry must apply the same long-term brand-building discipline that fueled Coach’s success.


VIEW MORE
Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.
CONNECT WITH US ON
The State of Fashion - Face to Face with Luxury Clients - Discover what luxury clients want today