Christian Dior revolutionized fashion in 1947 with the “New Look”—nipped waists and voluminous skirts that reintroduced elegance and femininity after wartime austerity. Over the decades, each creative director left a distinct mark: Yves Saint Laurent’s modern edge, Marc Bohan’s refined simplicity, Gianfranco Ferré’s sculptural power, and Philippe Guibourgé’s youthful Miss Dior line.
From 1996 to 2011, John Galliano brought theatrical flair to the house, redefining glamour with bold cuts, vibrant colors, and streetwear influences. His logo-printed denim, slogan tanks, and iconic bias-cut dresses became symbols of 2000s fashion—celebrated by celebrities and collectors alike. Together, these eras shaped Dior into a house where heritage meets fearless innovation.
