Latest news with #dior
News18
02-06-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
Jonathan Anderson Succeeds Maria Grazia Chiuri As Dior's New Creative Director
Last Updated: Dior announced Jonathan Anderson as its new Creative Director. He will be overseeing women's, men's, and haute couture collections of the luxury fashion house. French luxury fashion house Christian Dior saw a big change in its leadership last month. After serving as the artistic director of womenswear at Dior, Maria Grazia Chiuri officially stepped down after nine years. Following Maria's departure, Jonathan Anderson has been named as the new creative director of Dior. He is set to take look into the women's, men's, and haute couture collections of the House. The news was shared by Dior on their Instagram page. The brand shared a picture of Jonathan Anderson and wrote, 'Dior is thrilled to welcome Jonathan Anderson as Creative Director of women's, men's, and haute couture collections of the House. Jonathan Anderson will present his first collection, Dior Men Summer 2026, in Paris on June 27, 2025." Take a look at the post shared by Dior here. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Dior Official (@dior) Talking about joining Dior, Jonathan said, 'It is a great honour to join the House of Dior as Creative Director of both women's and men's collections. I have always been inspired by the rich history of this House, its depth, and empathy. I look forward to working alongside its legendary Ateliers to craft the next chapter of this incredible story. I would like to express my sincere thanks to Bernard Arnault and Delphine Arnault for their trust and loyalty over the years." On the work front, Jonathan is gearing up to present his debut collection for Dior Men Summer 2026 on June 27 at the upcoming Paris Fashion Week. He steps into the role following Maria's impactful nine-year tenure at Dior, during which she championed feminism, celebrated female artists, and highlighted artisanal craftsmanship at the heart of the brand. Chiuri made her graceful departure after unveiling her Cruise 2026 show in Rome, an ambitious blend of haute couture and ready-to-wear that served as a fitting finale to her time at the maison. For those who closely follow the industry, Anderson's appointment came as no surprise. His name had been circulating as a likely successor for some time. His recent, low-profile exit from Loewe, where he spent over a decade transforming the label into a fashion tour de force, only intensified the rumours.
News18
30-05-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
Maria Grazia Chiuri Leaves Dior After Nine Years, What's Next For The Luxury Brand?
Last Updated: After nine years, Maria Grazia Chiuri has stepped down from her role as the Creative Director at Dior. The French luxury fashion house has not announced a successor yet. French luxury fashion house Christian Dior's artistic director of womenswear Maria Grazia Chiuri has officially stepped down after nine years. Her departure comes months after industry speculation. She ended her tenure at Dior with a grand fashion show that was held at the historic Villa Albani Torlonia in Rome. Taking to her Instagram, Maria Grazia Chiuri reflected on her nine-year tenure at Dior. She penned a note on her departure. She wrote, 'After nine years, I am leaving @dior, delighted to have been given this extraordinary opportunity. I would like to thank Monsieur Arnault for placing his trust in me and Delphine for her support. I am particularly grateful for the work accomplished by my teams and the ateliers. Their talent and expertise allowed me to realise my vision of committed women's fashion, in close dialogue with several generations of female artists. Together, we have written a remarkable and impactful chapter of which I am immensely proud." Take a look at the note shared by Maria here. Maria took the creative helm at Dior in 2016 after her time at Valentino. She played a pivotal role in reshaping the house's image and offerings to better align with the lives of contemporary women. Under her direction, Dior diversified its accessories portfolio, moving beyond its long-standing dependence on the Lady Dior handbag. New icons such as the Book Tote and the Bobby Camera Bag emerged, alongside revived seasonal editions of the Saddle Bag, originally designed by John Galliano. Her creative vision extended well beyond clothing. Her shows, often held in evocative global settings like India and Mexico, celebrated artisanal craftsmanship and wove in strong feminist messaging. From the soft tailoring that subtly challenged traditional corsets to bold declarations like the 'We Should All Be Feminists' T-shirt, her collections championed a thoughtful blend of beauty and advocacy. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Dior Official (@dior) top videos View all While the brand has not officially announced its new creative director, Reuters mentioned that Jonathan Anderson is widely speculated to be the frontrunner to succeed Maria. Best known for his transformative work at Loewe, he is expected to debut as the brand's menswear artistic director on June 27 at the Paris Fashion Week. This transition comes at a time when the luxury fashion industry is grappling with a global slowdown, prompting a wave of creative changes at some of its most storied houses, including Chanel, Gucci, and Balenciaga. While Chiuri's next chapter remains under wraps, she continues to invest in the arts. Currently, she is dedicating her efforts to restoring Rome's Teatro della Cometa, a historic 233-seat theatre she acquired in 2020, signalling her enduring commitment to culture and craftsmanship beyond the runway. Location : Delhi, India, India First Published: May 30, 2025, 10:30 IST News lifestyle Maria Grazia Chiuri Leaves Dior After Nine Years, What's Next For The Luxury Brand?
Emirates Woman
29-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Emirates Woman
Maria Grazia Chiuri leaves Dior after 9 years
Just two days after a poignant cruise show in Rome—where models walked with covered faces—Dior announces the departure of its groundbreaking first female creative director. Who will take the reins? The fashion world was left stunned today as Dior announced the departure of Maria Grazia Chiuri, its first female creative director, after nearly a decade at the helm. The news comes just two days after her final show—the 2026 Cruise presentation in Rome—a deeply personal homecoming that now feels like a silent, symbolic farewell. Chiuri's last show for Dior was held in her hometown of Rome, marking the first time she brought the maison's runway to the Italian capital during her tenure. Yet, what seemed like a celebration now carries an air of mystery: models walked with their faces obscured by veils and draped fabrics, a hauntingly poetic choice that may have been an unintentional sign of her impending exit. Was this a subtle nod to her departure? A reflection on identity, legacy, or the transient nature of fashion? Only Chiuri knows—but the timing is undeniably poignant. Appointed in 2016, Chiuri made history as Dior's first female creative director, bringing a feminist lens to the storied French house. Her tenure was defined by elegant silhouettes, revived icons like the Saddle Bag, and slogan tees declaring 'We Should All Be Feminists.' Under her leadership, Dior became a beacon of modern femininity, blending tradition with progressive ideals. Before Dior, she spent 17 years at Valentino, shaping its romantic aesthetic alongside Pierpaolo Piccioli. Her exit now leaves another major fashion house in transition, following Piccioli's own departure from Valentino earlier this year. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Dior Official (@dior) What's Next for Dior? With Chiuri's exit and Kim Jones' departure from Dior Men's earlier this year, the maison faces a pivotal moment of reinvention. No successor has been named, sparking industry-wide speculation: Will Dior return to a bold, avant-garde vision like John Galliano's era? Or will it continue Chiuri's refined, feminist approach with a new voice? In her farewell statement, Chiuri expressed gratitude, saying: 'Together, we have written an impactful chapter of which I am immensely proud.' As the fashion world awaits Dior's next move, one thing is certain: Maria Grazia Chiuri's legacy is indelible—and her final, enigmatic show will be remembered as a moment of quiet, powerful closure. – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram Images: Supplied & Feature Image: Instagram
Time of India
23-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Rajasthan's Pichhwai painters steal the spotlight at Cannes 2025 with Khushi Kapoor's exquisite gown
Khushi Kapoor graced the Cannes Film Festival 2025 in support of her sister Janhvi, captivating onlookers with a hand-painted floral couture gown by Anita Dongre. The gown, a tribute to Rajasthan's Pichhwai art, showcased India's rich cultural heritage. Khushi's elegant appearance highlighted the beauty of traditional craftsmanship on a global stage, blending sophistication with cultural pride. While Janhvi Kapoor made headlines with her red carpet debut at the Cannes Film Festival 2025 for the screening of her film Homebound, it was her younger sister, Khushi Kapoor , who turned heads with her quietly elegant yet culturally rich appearance in support of the occasion. Stepping into the spotlight with effortless poise, The Archies actor brought a breath of springtime romance to the French Riviera, dressed in a hand-painted floral couture gown by celebrated designer Anita Dongre. More than just a fashion moment, Khushi's look was a love letter to Indian artistry, showcasing the exquisite craft of Rajasthan's Pichhwai painters, a centuries-old tradition that Anita Dongre has passionately championed over the years. Khushi's stylist, Tanya Ghavri, shared a carousel of images on Instagram capturing the young star's dreamlike ensemble. '@khushikapoor takes Cannes 2025 in this couture masterpiece by @anitadongre and a lady @dior #StyledByTanyaGhavri for her sister's Homebound screening,' she wrote. Ghavri also highlighted the deeper significance of the gown: 'An ode to India's iconic craft heritage, this couture masterpiece is hand-painted by the revered Pichhwai artisans of Rajasthan… sustaining their livelihoods and preserving an art form that holds generations of cultural legacy in every stroke. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Keep Your Home Efficient with This Plug-In elecTrick - Save upto 80% on Power Bill Learn More Undo ' Crafted in delicate shades of pastel green, yellow, and pink, the strapless gown featured intricate floral motifs, each petal meticulously painted by hand. The romantic colour palette paired with the sweeping mermaid silhouette offered a fairytale aesthetic, while the off-shoulder neckline and sculpted bodice accentuated Khushi's statuesque frame. As the hem softly brushed the ground, the look conjured the image of a modern-day princess wrapped in tradition. Adding just the right amount of sparkle, Khushi accessorised with a pair of vivid emerald drop earrings, a sculptural statement ring, and slender layered bracelets, each piece echoing a sense of refined opulence without overshadowing the artistry of the gown. Her beauty look further enhanced the softness of the ensemble. With fresh, dewy skin, Khushi kept her makeup romantic and minimal. A soft brown shadow defined her eyes, smudged liner added a touch of drama, and fluttery lashes brought out her gaze. A subtle sweep of blush and a muted brown lip complemented the overall pastel story, while a sleek, side-parted bun added a dose of sophistication. In an industry where glamour often overshadows craft, Khushi Kapoor's Cannes appearance was a gentle, poignant reminder that couture can be both deeply personal and rooted in cultural pride. With this thoughtful sartorial moment, she not only supported her sister on a global stage but also quietly spotlighted the timeless grace of India's artistic traditions. One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change
News18
23-05-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
Khushi Kapoor's Cannes Floral Gown Had A Stunning Rajasthani Connection
Last Updated: Khushi Kapoor attended her sister Janhvi Kapoor's Homebound screening at Cannes. She opted for a strapless floral gown by Anita Dongre that paid an ode to an Indian art form. Nadaaniyaan actor Khushi Kapoor is currently in Cannes to support her elder sister Janhvi Kapoor as she makes her debut at the Cannes Film Festival. She recently attended the screening of Janhvi's movie, Homebound. For her appearance at the festival, she opted for a strapless floral gown that was hand-painted by the Pichhwai artisans of Rajasthan. Taking to her Instagram, Khushi Kapoor 's stylist Tanya Ghavri shared a series of pictures of the actor nailing fairytale charm and elegance in a pastel-hued floral gown. She wrote, '@khushikapoor takes Cannes 2025 in this couture masterpiece by @anitadongre and a lady @dior #StyledByTanyaGhavri for her sister's Homebound screening. An ode to India's iconic craft heritage, this couture masterpiece by Anita Dongre is hand-painted by the revered Pichhwai artisans of Rajasthan. A signature craft that the designer has championed for years, Anita continues to work closely with these master artisans – sustaining their livelihoods and preserving an art form that holds generations of cultural legacy in every stroke." Take a closer look at Khushi's OOTD here. Khushi opted for a strapless pastel-hued gown by Anita Dongre. The ensemble was a tribute to Indian artistry, hand-painted by skilled Pichhwai artisans from Rajasthan, reflecting a deep cultural heritage and exceptional craftsmanship. The gown came with an off-shoulder neckline and a figure-hugging bodice. The gown flared into a mermaid silhouette, and the hem grazed the floor. Adorned with intricate floral motifs in soft tones of green, yellow, and pink, the details lent a fresh and whimsical charm to her look. For the accessories, Khushi went with a pair of statement emerald earrings, a bold statement ring, and two dainty bracelets. For the glam, she went with a soft and radiant makeup. She defined her eyes with a soft brown shade on her eyelids. She further defined her eyes with a soft, smudged eyeliner and mascara. She added a swipe of blush on her cheeks for that rosy flush. She tied her hair into a sleek, side-parted bun and finished her look with a muted brown shade on her lips. First Published:
