Sell Louis Vuitton luggage

Models we review

Keepall: the soft duffle in 45, 50, 55 and 60 sizes, with or without the Bandoulière shoulder strap, in Monogram, Damier Ebène, Damier Graphite, Epi and seasonal or collaboration canvases.

Horizon and Pegase: wheeled cabin and check-in cases. Tell us the size (for example Horizon 55 or Pegase 55), and whether the wheels, telescopic handle and zips all work smoothly.

Eole: the convertible rolling duffle. Please mention whether the internal frame and wheels are intact.

Alzer and vintage trunks: hard-sided cases and trunks, including older pieces with lozine trim and brass hardware. Include the lock number, any key, and photos of the interior, labels and corners.

Other travel pieces: suitcases, garment carriers, toiletry and accessory cases. Choose the closest model or describe it in the notes.

Condition: what we can and cannot buy

We only buy luggage in good condition. That means canvas without heavy fading, rubbing or cracking; vachetta leather trim without dark staining, splits or water damage; corners without holes; handles, straps and zips that work; and, for rolling cases, wheels and telescopic handles that run properly.

Light, honest signs of use are normal for travel pieces and are fine. If you are unsure whether your piece qualifies, send clear photographs of the corners, base, handles and wheels and we will tell you.

Date codes, receipts and accessories

Most Louis Vuitton pieces made since the early 1980s carry a date code: letters and numbers stamped on a small leather tab or inside a seam, indicating where and when the piece was made. Since 2021 many newer pieces use an embedded chip instead. Photograph the date code if you can find it and enter it in the form; if not, leave it blank.

Receipts, dust bags, boxes, name tags, padlocks with keys, shoulder straps and luggage covers all help a buyer and should be mentioned. Missing items do not stop a purchase, but they are taken into account.

How authentication works

We look at canvas pattern alignment, stitching, heat stamps, hardware, date code or chip, construction and wear patterns together, and compare them with what you have told us. A date code alone does not prove authenticity. If anything material differs once we see the piece, we explain it before finalising.

How the sale works

Send your details and photos using the form. A specialist replies with an indicative, no-obligation offer or a request for more photos. If you accept, we agree an insured send-in or a suitable in-person check before anything leaves you. Payment is made by the agreed method once authentication and condition checks are complete, with timing confirmed in your handover instructions.