Luxury goods refer to items that are precious, expensive, delicate and beautiful, usually symbols of power and social status. Luxury goods first appeared in ancient Egypt, when people began to use jewelry, perfume, colorful accessories and figurines, to show their aesthetic concepts and sense of beauty. Made for gods, pharaohs, priests and wealthy families, these precious objects were filled with exquisite craftsmanship and design, symbolizing social status and wealth, and becoming a symbol of luxury in ancient civilizations.

Although during the Renaissance, valuable fabrics, lace, silk, and gold and silver ornaments had begun to appear. But it was Louis XIV of France and his finance minister Jean-Baptiste Colbert at the end of the 17th century who really helped shape the history of luxury. They founded the Manufacture des Gobelins, which brought together the best designers, craftsmen and workers to produce mirrors, tapestries, porcelain and other unique and sought-after French luxury goods that are still present today.

The modern form of luxury goes back to the 19th and 20th centuries, when fashion houses founded by pioneering British fashion designer Charles Frederick Worth became mainstream. At that time, fashion designers worked only at the request of their clients, and there was no complete fashion collection to show. Then, in Paris, Charles Frederick Worth came up with the idea of organizing the first fashion show at some of the world's biggest events to showcase his collections. His work changes with the seasons, following a cycle that can still be seen on the fashion week show calendar today: spring, summer and autumn and winter collections. This is a major innovation and a unique idea in the history of luxury and fashion.