Collections

Through innovative close-ups and color effects, this refined collection revisits the Mona Lisa, the most famous portrait in the world. The touch of celadon green gives some pep to the composition!

Free interpretation of the famous Mona Lisa, smiling to the Louvre's visitors at the Gallery Medicis.

This dazzling collection revisits three of the Louvre’s most celebrated works of art - the Mona Lisa, the Venus of Milo and the Victory of Samothrace - in a very modern Pop Art style.

French painter Delacroix is best known today for this painting. A symbol of liberty and an historical reference to the events of July 1830 in Paris.

Inspired by the Louvre's masterpieces, our Egyptian Art collection gathers remarkable replicas of sculptures and jewellery, as well as modern, colorful product lines that play around with the symbols of this legendary civilization.

Iznik pottery is a blend of traditional mastery of fire, Byzantine world, Islamic Middle East and China conveyed through the Silk Road. This craft is regarded as one of the most stunning pottery production from the Ottoman Empire (Including works of art from Ecouen's Musée de la Renaissance and Limoges' Musée Adrien Dubouché)

M. Pei's modern glass pyramid designed in the 1980s for the Louvre's courtyard.

To mark the 30th anniversary of the Louvre Pyramid, French artist Jean-Michel Othoniel teamed up with the Louvre Museum to create the "Rose du Louvre" series inspired by a detail of Rubens' Wedding by Proxy of Marie de' Medici to King Henry IV.

From generation to generation, the Barbapapas have sparked the imagination of young and old alike. Discover what would happen if the Barbapapas visited the largest museum in the world!

Simon super rabbit, the irresistible little rabbit created by Stephanie Blake, invites all children on an extraordinary visit to the Musée d'Orsay. In partnership with the Musée d'Orsay, l'école des loisirs has published Cherche et Trouve Simon au musée d'Orsay, an observation book-game for the very young.

The Paris Orsay line is a collection of souvenir objects, in light colors and stylized motifs, placed under the prism of the architecture of the Musée d'Orsay. The line anchors the building in the heart of Paris, on the Left Bank. It pays homage to this interdisciplinary museum, which houses collections of painting, sculpture, architecture, graphic arts, decorative arts and photography. It invites you to take a bohemian stroll through literary Paris, along the banks of the Seine, between mythical Parisian lampposts, Morris columns and famous Hector Guimard metro entrances.

The Horloge Orsay line is a graphic and colorful line of identity products. It is mainly composed of stationery and office items, marked by the seal of the great metal-framed glass roof, built in 1900 by architect Victor Laloux (1850-1937), and the clock of the Pavillon du Musée d'Orsay, two relics of the museum's days as a railway station.

An elegant floral collection inspired by the musée d'Orsay's considerable collections of decorative and graphic arts.

Ever since Van Gogh arrived in Arles, he was constantly preoccupied with the representation of "night effects". With the Starry Night over the Rhone, the artist brightly captures the colors and lights that he can perceive in the dark.

Dive into the Water Lilies, a stunning corpus of more than 250 works painted by Claude between 1914 and 1926. Sprinkled with poetry, they became a true inspiration to the 20th century 's abstract art artists.

This collection is inspired by the work of Claude Monet. In the summer of 1886, Monet produced two paintings of Suzanne, the prettiest of Alice Hoschedé's four daughters. Suzanne seems to float in the background of clouds, the colors of which she picks up, all the more airy or unobtrusive when masked by a long, pale dress and the wild grasses of the embankment.

Painted by Claude Monet in the Paris suburbs, the Poppy Fields impress the audience at the first impressionnism exhibition in 1874. Known as one of the artist's most celebrated works, the composition conveys the vibrant vibe of a summer walk through the fields.

With this series made of a hundred works, Claude Monet depicts some spectacular views of London seen from the Thames. However, the real artistic purpose of the series is capturing the distinctive light and fog effects of the British capital.

A fresh, playful and colorful interpretation of François Pompon's sculptures by French designers Gérard Lo Monaco, Sam Baron and toy brand Vilac.

For the Peace Convention held in Paris in 1949, Pablo Picasso was selected to design the convention's poster. He chose the dove as a powerful, universal symbol of peace.

Françoise Gilot shared Picasso's life for a year, and played a major role in both his life and his work, particularly through drawing, which was then amplified and enhanced by lithography. Françoise's face soon appears: a ravishing oval, radiant eyes, hair whose opulence is suggested by the emptiness held back by a few Matissian lines.

Dora Maar was a French photographer, best known for her passionate love relationship with Pablo Picasso. She deeply influenced his creative work throughout their relationship.

Female model and lover, Marie-Thérèse was Picasso's "golden muse". Through his intimate and aesthetically objective work, the artist made this portrait one of the most remarkable of his generation.

This vibrant still life, painted by Pablo Picasso in 1931, hides the portrait of the artist's muse and lover Marie-Thérèse Walter.

This work is the result of several years of work, Léger aims to free objects from their traditional support. He reinvented the Mona Lisa by placing it in a modern context, removed from the classical codes of art. The Mona Lisa is now a commonplace, an everyday object, a reference to popular culture. This painting reflects Léger's spirit of renewal, as he sought to modernise and reinterpret art.

Léger's work Cirque celebrates the ordinary life and extravagance of the circus. The artist, fascinated by machines and workers, developed a social conscience after his experience in the trenches during the 1st World War. This gouache represents the social achievements of 1930s France, such as the first popular holidays, and reflects Léger's political commitment.

Marc Chagall starts working on the Biblical Message series in the 1950s with the aim of adorning the Chapelle du Rosaire in Vence, Southern France. Within the Biblical Message, Song of Songs gathers five canvases featuring the Bible’s famous poem.

True to his spiritual universe, Chagall infuses his work with a sacred dimension where the divine and the human come together in a whirlwind of light and colour. Above, in a breath bathed in golden light, God breathes life into Adam, who emerges from the primordial ocean. The angel's features are reminiscent of those of the artist, affirming his role as creator and spiritual messenger.

An essential work by Marc Chagall and one of the Centre Pompidou's masterpieces. This autobiographical painting reflects the happiness of the Russian-born artist living in Paris with his wife, while revealing his anxieties about the uncertainty of the future. The Eiffel Tower, which dominates the scene, symbolises both the love and anxiety that run through the work.

Painted during his stay in Nice, this painting presents a serene, poetic scene where the sea, sky and human figures merge in colourful harmony. The work, which explores Marc Chagall's links with Nice, expresses a deep connection between the artist, nature and human emotions.

This work pays tribute to music and the performing arts. Like Le Cirque bleu, it was originally intended to embellish the foyer of the Watergate Theatre in London. Chagall's attachment to music and dance is rooted in Hasidic culture and its rituals that foster a spiritual connection.

In the 1950s, Marc Chagall began work on Message Biblique to decorate the Chapelle du Calvaire in Vence. He later donated the work to the French state. The cycle includes twelve paintings representing Genesis and Exodus, as well as five works inspired by the Song of Songs. Chagall illustrates the relationship between man and God.

Woven in the Flandres in around 1500, these six tapestries feature the five sens with poetry and fantasy. The remaining sixth sense, conveyed through the inscription “À mon seul désir” (To my only desire), has inspired countless theories.

This woodblock print was created by Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai during the Edo period. It is the first piece in "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji", and Hokusai’s most celebrated work so far.

Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939), a Czech artist exiled in Paris after training in Prague and Vienna, was a witness to and a major player in the effervescence of Parisian artistic Bohemia. The "Mucha style" is world-famous and emblematic of Art Nouveau, a large-scale European movement that this artist largely contributed to creating.

This sophisticated collection features the portraits of the most famous ladies at the Court of Versailles. The floral patterns inspired by the Palace's tapestries add an exquisite feminine touch.

Louis XIV chooses the sun as a royal emblem. In Greek mythology, the sun is Apollo, god of peace and art. The sun is the star that gives life to all things, rising and setting with unfailing regularity. Like Apollo, Louis XIV brings peace and protects the arts.

Built from 1678 to 1684, the Hall of Mirros is the most famous room of the Palace of Versailles. Its whole length (73m) is a tribute to the political, economic and artistic success of France in the Age of Enlightenment.

Parisian creative studio Happy Remix Productions invites the Court of Versailles to your festive table. Celebrate the special occasions in the splendorous style of Louis XIV and the Royal Family with this original, uncomplicated tableware set.

In 2021 several cultural institutions in France and abroad commemorated the bicentenary of Napoleon’s death. From April to September 2021, the Grande Halle de la Villette in Paris presented ‘Napoleon’, an exhibition about the Emperor’s work and unique legacy. Partner of the exhibition, the Rmn-GP developed a comprehensive range of Napoleon-themed products to mark the occasion.

This collection draws its inspiration from the 18th-century fashion engravings, accurate depictions of the fashion at the time. The Queen Marie-Antoinette was known to adore them.

In the 18th century, French fashion, elegant and frivolous at the same time, spread across the courts of Europe. Designed by Happy Remix Productions for the Rmn-GP, the Galerie des Modes collection celebrates Baroque fashion at the peak of its fame by revisiting the patterns found in two prominent fashion publications of the time: "Galerie des modes et costumes français" and "Traité des pierres précieuses".

Celebrate the extravagance and modernity of Queen Marie Antoinette's style with this creative, colorful tableware collection. Adding a bold pop art touch to the classical Baroque style, French design studio Gangzai Design gives a new lease of life to the iconic portrait of Marie Antoinette.

Petit Jour Paris, the well-established French children's accessories brand, gives a free and playful interpretation of the two most emblematic King and Queen of France.

The collection pays tribute to King Louis XIV’s passion for botany, and the famous « Recueil des plantes du Roy », an impressive Herbarium crafted under his reign. Made with care by French fashion accessories brand Maison Baluchon, the King’s Herbarium collection gathers a dozen of sophisticated acessories featuring an exclusive flowery pattern freely inspired by the Herbarium’s plates.

French illustrator Marin Montagut teamed up with the Palace of Versailles to create a colorful and playful collection inspired by Marie-Antoinette's passion for fashion, nature and gardens.

Discover the life of Napoleon with two lovely characters, Napoleon Jr. & Napoleonette, and plenty of toys designed by Playmobil, OMY and Mako Moulages.

The City of Paris & Rmn-Grand Palais have teamed up to create a vibrant collection inspired by Paris' landmarks and lifestyle. An amazing invitation to discover the City of Lights! Designed and made in Paris and its suburbs.

The Grand Palais identity line ‘The Palace to be’, a line of collector's items, made in France, in black and silver, in festive tones, celebrating this historic moment, as an invitation to come and return to the Grand Palais to experience unforgettable moments. This line is inspired by the majesty and light of the building.