Louis Vuitton and Japanese artist Takashi Murakami are collaborating on a new high-fashion pop-up in the Big Apple. Louis Vuitton and Japanese artist Takashi Murakami are getting back together – and the fashion house is celebrating with a dazzling new modular pop-up in downtown NYC.

The ad campaign starring Zendaya debuted in December, and now a pop-up shop is open through Jan. 31, selling re-editions of the handbags every star carried in the aughts.

Fashion brand Louis Vuitton and artist Takashi Murakami have created a New York City pop-up store with multiple colour-blocked rooms and furniture with rounded edges to showcase a new phase of their collaboration.

Highlighted by a campaign starring actress Zendaya, the Louis Vuitton × Murakami re-edition pays tribute to the brand's legacy showcasing Murakami's bold designs.

Several pop-up events are happening around Tokyo as the French fashion house releases a new collection in collaboration with Takashi Murakami

Below, here’s what you need to know this month, from Louis Vuitton’s blast-from-the-past collaboration with Takashi Murakami to Saint Laurent’s new store opening in Miami. Why: To celebrate the 20-year collaboration between Louis Vuitton and renowned artist Takashi Murakami,

Takashi Murakami has the kind of childlike energy that only comes with age and wisdom. One part mad genius, another part curious kid, the prolific artist is one of the biggest names in his field. And—with his hotly anticipated collaboration with Louis Vuitton hitting stores in January—one of the biggest names in fashion.

In 2003, designer Marc Jacobs—who was then creative director at Louis Vuitton—tapped artist Takashi Murakami to apply his technicolor vision

The Louis Vuitton x Murakami Singapore pop-up, an exclusive in Southeast Asia, runs from Jan 4 to 19 at 72 Joo Chiat Place. In partnership with Louis Vuitton.

The Louis Vuitton x Takashi Murakami collection, one of the defining icons of the aughts, is back and it's better than ever before.

The brand celebrates two decades of collaboration with artist Takashi Murakami by transforming two historic trams into immersive spaces running through the city until January 28.