Paris 2025 Olympic Cauldron Design

Paris 2025 Olympic Cauldron Design. Designer Mathieu Lehanneur on How His Paris Olympics Cauldron Stays Lit This symbolic return is a reminder of the legacy of the Games in the Parisian landscape and of the values of sport and surpassing oneself. French president Emmanuel Macron has announced that the cauldron balloon, a symbolic attraction of the Paris 2024 Olympics, will return to Paris every year until the Los Angeles Olympics in 2028.

Olympic Cauldron Makes Design Award Longlist Ents & Arts News Sky News
Olympic Cauldron Makes Design Award Longlist Ents & Arts News Sky News from news.sky.com

The "Floating Cauldron" is said to be a tribute to the first documented air balloon flight that happened in Paris in 1783 French president Emmanuel Macron has announced that the cauldron balloon, a symbolic attraction of the Paris 2024 Olympics, will return to Paris every year until the Los Angeles Olympics in 2028.

Olympic Cauldron Makes Design Award Longlist Ents & Arts News Sky News

One year after the Paris 2024 Games, the Olympic cauldron - designed by Mathieu Lehanneur - will once again be illuminated in the Jardin des Tuileries from 23 June 2025 Manufactured by ArcelorMittal, an Official Partner of Paris 2024, a cauldron will be lit at the celebration venue in each stopover city by the last Torchbearer of the day - a real highlight! Mathieu Lehanneur's Olympic Cauldron floating in the skies of Paris next to the Eiffel Tower on day fifteen of the 2024 Olympic Games

Olympics 2025 Logo Design Keith Graham. Mathieu Lehanneur's designs have played a starring role at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games Manufactured by ArcelorMittal, an Official Partner of Paris 2024, a cauldron will be lit at the celebration venue in each stopover city by the last Torchbearer of the day - a real highlight!

Paris 2024 Olympic Cauldron by Mathieu Lehanneur Photo by ©Paris 2024. The "Floating Cauldron" is said to be a tribute to the first documented air balloon flight that happened in Paris in 1783 In this interview, the French designer explains why his "flying" Olympic cauldron may become a permanent.