Terracotta, Tillmans, and Picasso: Inside the New Jacquemus Boutique in the Miami Design District

Jacquemus announced the opening of its Miami Design District boutique on September 15, 2026. The store at 157 NE 40th Street is the brand’s seventh international location, following Paris, Dubai, Seoul, New York, Los Angeles, and London, and its second in the United States.

“The Miami Boutique” was conceived by Simon Porte Jacquemus in collaboration with OMA, spanning a total retail surface area of 270 square metres across two floors. Drawing on elements first explored in the boutiques on Avenue Montaigne in Paris and in Courchevel, the space translates the brand’s Mediterranean sensibility to Miami through warm materials, natural light, and a dialogue between clean lines and handcrafted details.

Photo Credit: JACQUEMUS

The boutique announces itself through new openings across the façade that bring abundant natural light into the interior, alongside a dedicated window display designed to change as a setting for future installations. At the center of the space, a sculptural staircase in Saint-Marc Jaune stone by Marbrek, edged by a bespoke forged-metal balustrade by Battaglia, connects the two levels and creates a strong sculptural gesture around which the rest of the space unfolds.

Underfoot, handmade terracotta tiles produced in Italy by Cotto Etrusco were developed in a custom warm yellow tone. Handmade stucco walls are complemented throughout by forged-iron furniture and details, continuing the visual vocabulary familiar to Jacquemus boutiques while carrying a distinctly Miami sensibility. The store includes a dedicated shoe salon and a private VIP area. A selection of custom, hand-crafted furniture designed by Jacquemus appears alongside antique and found pieces throughout.

Photo Credit: JACQUEMUS

As in the brand’s New York and London boutiques, art and design form an integral part of the experience, with a selection curated by Simon Porte Jacquemus personally.

Among the works is Le Coureur, a dark-patinated bronze by Germaine Richier conceived in 1954, whose male figure is captured in full stride and is representative of the sculptor’s expressive post-war style. Aristide Maillol’s bronze Femme Couchée from 1900 offers a contrasting figurative voice, while André Bauchant’s Nature morte aux fruits dans un paysage introduces an outdoor still life to the collection.

Photo Credit: JACQUEMUS

Furniture and decorative objects contribute equally to the character of the interior. Frank Lloyd Wright is represented by a mahogany Taliesin coffee table and bookshelf, both realized as extensions of the architecture of his Wisconsin residence and studio. Jean Royère’s distinctive vocabulary of curved lines appears through a pair of Undulation wall lights and an Anneaux pedestal ashtray. A perforated-metal service trolley and a set of white garden furniture from 1950 introduce the functional, graphic aesthetic of Mathieu Matégot. Two orange-tree planters in French oak, based on the model designed by André Le Nôtre for the Orangerie at the Château de Versailles and personalized with a Jacquemus badge, bring an unexpected reference to the French garden into Miami.

Further works by Joan Miró, Jean Cocteau, Raoul Dufy, Josef Hoffmann, Martin Parr, Louis Cane, Killion Huang, Wolfgang Tillmans, and Pablo Picasso extend the curation across modern and contemporary art, photography, ceramics, and the decorative arts.

Photo Credit: JACQUEMUS

Jacquemus was founded by Simon Porte Jacquemus in 2009 in Paris, dedicated to the memory of the designer’s late mother. The brand draws inspiration from a passion for culture, with ready-to-wear and accessories collections for men and women that reference the French way of life and universal gestures of beauty, encompassing influences from fine art photography to cinema, painting, and sculpture. The brand is based in the 8th arrondissement of Paris with more than 300 employees and is known for its runway productions staged in locations including the Musée Picasso, a lavender field in Provence, the canal of the Château de Versailles, and a beach in Hawaii.

For more of Haute Living’s fashion coverage, see Inside Carolina Herrera’s New Miami Design District Boutique and Anthony Vaccarello is Leaving Saint Laurent After 10 Years—Here’s Who Could Replace Him.