Dior’s Jonathan Anderson Finds His Stride with a Garden of Earthly Delights at Paris Fashion Week

Dior’s Jonathan Anderson finds his stride with a garden of earthly delights at Paris Fashion Week

PARIS (AP) — The sun was out over the glass-walled runway at the famed Tuileries Garden in the French capital on Tuesday, flooding Jonathan Anderson 's fall-winter 2026 collection for Dior with a golden light that invoked Impressionist paintings.

Dior shows flower-shaped dresses and ruffled jackets for autumn/winter collection

PARIS (News Wires) – Dior creative director Jonathan Anderson showed floating flower-shaped dresses and heels decorated with water lilies for his first autumn/winter womenswear collection at the Parisian ‌fashion house on Tuesday, as luxury conglomerate LVMH tries to breathe new life into the brand and revive sales. Staged above an octagonal pond in Paris’ Tuileries gardens on a sunny spring day, the collection continued Anderson’s nature theme …

CR Reviews: Dior Fall/Winter 2026

CR Reviews: Dior Fall/Winter 2026 Paris Fashion Week starts off strong with Dior’s celebration of whimsical details. Juliette Sanderson ‎ ‎‎ — 03/03/2026 Water lilies in a perfect bloom accented the mossy green pond of lily pads surrounding the Paris runway. Jonathan Anderson painted a refreshed, but recognizable image of Dior–transfor…

Forum Members Review the 'Exquisite' Fall 2026 Christian Dior Collection From Jonathan Anderson

IMAGES | VOGUE.COM The Fall 2026 season of Paris Fashion Week has gotten well and truly underway, with Jonathan Anderson having staged his sophomore womenswear collection as the creative director at Christian Dior. On a crisp sunny afternoon, Anderson welcomed guests like Charlize Theron and Anya Taylor-Joy to the Jardin des Tuileries. By the Tuileries fountain, surrounded by water lilies, the first look down the runway was a puffy miniskirt wit…

Jonathan Anderson’s latest Dior show was a walk in the park

Taking place in Paris’ Tuileries Gardens, which also inspired the collection, the Northern Irish designer’s sophomore womenswear show was about ‘seeing and being seen... [where] a walk in the park becomes a performance’