
Jonathan Anderson brings Dioriviera into a playful, colorful chapter, shaping the line around summer dressing, botanical prints, resort accessories, and Dior Maison pieces made for long sunny days. The collection moves through ready-to-wear, bags, shoes, jewelry, leather goods, tableware, garden furniture, and exceptional objects, connecting Dior codes with a relaxed seasonal rhythm.
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The ready-to-wear selection places pattern at the center. Dior Arabesque revisits a work by Christian Bérard, one of Christian Dior’s closest friends and an artist involved in the early decoration of 30 Montaigne and the Colifichets boutique. The print introduces a lush natural scene across the collection, while toile de Jouy returns in a floral version. The men’s line carries the same summer attitude through flowing shirts, casual shorts, striped tops, swimwear, Dior Médaillon belts, bucket hats, and silk scarves.

Dior presents the Dior Book Tote in terry cloth, giving the House icon a supple, contemporary shape. The Lady Dior and Dior Blooming also return through a minimalist, organic approach, extending the collection’s lighter mood into leather goods. Bag accessories add a playful detail through charms shaped as medallions with small mirrors, sewing items, measuring tapes, and thimbles that recall gourmet ice creams.
New Dior Medaillon and Dior Woven mules use delicate weaves, while the men’s Dior Chester shoes include loafers and boat shoes with a leisurely vintage tone. Dior Rivage sandals bring color into the selection. Dior Oblique appears in several finishes, from denim to Sun Stripes, across the Dior Saltwind trainers and the Dior Jett bag. The Dior Hortensia collection pays tribute to the flower dear to Monsieur Dior. Necklaces, rings, and earrings set with rhinestones introduce fruity forms and garden references, giving the collection a brighter decorative layer while staying close to Dior’s floral vocabulary.


Dior Maison extends Dioriviera into the home with pieces inspired by Christian Dior’s passion for nature and art. The Dior Arabesque print appears on plates, cups, notebooks, an embroidered throw, and a cushion. Garden furniture also carries the design, including parasols and deckchairs. Glasses inspired by the Escale à Portofino perfume bottle come in pastel and smoky shades, while the Cannage Provence tray uses Christian Dior’s favorite colors, pink and grey. Water bottles and mugs carry the Medallion with its delicate bow.
The Dior Maison line also includes four exceptional pieces. Three earthenware models come through a collaboration with the Manufacture des Émaux de Longwy, founded in 1798. Dioriviera arrives in selected resorts and pop-up stores, including Cipriani, Mykonos, Bodrum, and Saint-Tropez.


















