Maria Grazia Chiuri’s Dior is beloved for its distinct vision, bringing to life her version of womanhood and romanticism in a modern, fresh, and wearable way. Under Maria Grazia Chiuri, Dior’s handbag line continues to expand, and it includes some of the handbag world’s most coveted silhouettes.
Since her appointment at Dior, Chiuri has introduced a slew of beautiful handbag hits, including new releases like the Book Tote, and the Dior Bobby as well as the hit revival of the classic Dior Saddle Bag.
These House icons remain an integral part of the Dior aesthetic, and each season, carryover classics sit alongside novelty iterations of the House’s most-wanted bags.
Today, we’re here to delight in the brand’s new summer capsule collection, which outfits Dior’s best bags in warm-weather versions, making it feel like summer no matter where you are.
Introducing Diorivera 2025
Oozing an endless summer feel, the collection is a tribute to the spirit of travel that is at the heart of the world of Dior, and it dates back to Christian Dior’s voyages during Dior’s earliest days.
The collection features a reinvention of the iconic Toile de Jouy Sauvage. In true Maria Grazia Chiuri form, one of Dior’s most emblematic motifs is delicately touched with turquoise and pink. Most exciting is a new iteration, the Toile de Jouy Palms, which encapsulates the lush natural feel of a jungle.
House Icons See a Seasonal Spin
Both prints are shown on ready-to-wear and bags alike, with Dior staples like the Book Tote and the Lady D-Lite making the ideal summer carry. Dior’s newest bags, like the Dior Toujours, also see a seasonal spin.
Accessories like the summer slides, sunhats and fashion jewelry in seasonal materials finish off the collection, which is celebrated in a range of special pop-ups around the globe from April on. Discover more from Dioriviera now via Dior.
Images courtesy of Dior © KERRY J. DEAN
These two are the most dead looking models in odd outfits – no one will ever say, oh yes I want to buy Dior by looking at them
I believe models look bored and disinterested so they don’t stand out and the focus is on the clothes, shoes, bags, etc. However, it doesn’t cause me to linger on or even want to purchase the items they are selling. I’m probably dating myself, but I have a visual of elegant Dior models from the 50’s where they looked sophisticated and their clothes etc. were something that women wanted to own. Dior could take a page from the past and use models that at least appear to enjoy themselves.
Time for a new designer at Dior.
Many items of clothing often sell out quickly. Customers like that. They have to wear it, after all. Of course, Dior also has glamorous haute couture dresses, but these are designed for everyday summer wear.