the celebrated designer Philippe Starck created a special "black" collection, "Darkside", which included the Zenith chandelier. There are American stores in Costa Mesa, California; Houston, Texas; Greenwich, Connecticut; New York City; Palm Desert, California; Las Vegas; and Miami, Florida. A retrospective was held in 1964 at the Louvre Museum to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the crystal works. In 1993, Baccarat began making jewellery and in 1997 the company expanded into perfume. 2000-present In 2003, Baccarat moved to a new location in Paris. In 2014, to celebrate the company’s 250th anniversary, it introduced the scent Baccarat Rouge 540 by Maison Francis Kurkdjian. The company also held an exhibition at the Petit Palais in Paris. In 2016, Baccarat appointed Jim Shreve as the president and CEO of North America operations. In April 2021, the company appointed Margareth “Maggie” Henriquez, former CEO of Krug Champagne as its chief executive officer. In October 2021, Baccarat debuted the 180th anniversary version of its Harcourt glass at Paris Fashion Week 2022 with designs by Victor Weinsanto, Yoshiki, Imane Ayissi, Benjamin Benmoyal, Tom Van der Borght, Clara Daguin, Honey Fucking Dijon, Kevin Germanier, Mira Mikati, and Charles de Vilmorin. The company has also participated in the Cow Parade in New York City which benefitted the charitable organisation God’s Love We Deliver. In 2019, actress Tan Zhuo became the first-ever Chinese brand ambassador of Baccarat. Baccarat has supported UNICEF by underwriting their annual Snowflake Ball. The company has also participated in the Cow Parade in New York City which benefitted the charitable organisation God’s Love We Deliver, and The Trifecta Gala benefiting several charities and community organisations including the V Foundation for Cancer Research and the West End School. The company also has a partnership with the Virgil Abloh Post Modern Scholarship Fund. Baccarat has also collaborated with The National YoungArts Foundation, a charity established to identify and support high school artists in their educational and professional development. Baccarat has also collaborated with The National YoungArts Foundation, a charity established to identify and support high school artists in their educational and professional development. Controversies World War II In 1940, The Baccarat factory was occupied by German troops, all Baccarat employees were expelled, and German troops transformed the factory into a P.O.W. transit camp which held 20,000 French prisoners. Discrimination In a 1999 lawsuit, a jury found that Baccarat, Inc. discriminated against a Spanish-speaking worker. In a 2017