Echoing the wanderlust of the Dioriviera collection, the Diorigami fine jewellery pieces take us on a pop-tastic journey into floral fascinations.
The Diorigami collection, unveiled in 2024 under the enchanting vision of creative director of Dior Joaillerie, Victoire de Castellane, is a lyrical celebration of nature’s grace interwoven with the exquisite language of couture. Capturing the meticulous beauty of origami, this fine jewellery line blooms with a playful yet elegant spirit that echoes the very themes cherished by Christian Dior himself.
Here’s everything you need to know about the Dior Diorigami fine jewellery collection:
Each creation, designed as a tribute to the art of folding, transforms precious metals and stones into a vibrant spring garden brought to life. The Diorigami necklace and earrings, with their asymmetrical designs, dazzle with a kaleidoscope of ornamental gems. Bold and luminous colours interplay harmoniously with diamonds, lacquer, and carefully-selected stones, embodying a spirited vitality that is sophisticated and youthful.
What sets Diorigami apart is not merely its joyful aesthetic but also the unparalleled craftsmanship of Dior Joaillerie’s ateliers. Every piece exudes a refined balance of precision and artistry, showcasing the virtuoso expertise that defines the Maison. Lacquer, the artistic director’s signature medium, adds a contemporary, pop-inspired edge to the collection while accentuating the delicate details. Whether worn as a statement of individuality or cherished as an artisanal treasure, these pieces enchant with their ability to transform fleeting inspiration into enduring splendour. (All that, and they are so cute to wear). The magical garden of Diorigami takes us into a world of discovery where jewellery meets imagination and floral fascination.
abd. aziz draim
Currently the creative director of BAZAAR, Aziz has been helming architecture, fashion, and design magazines for two decades now, and he’s been doing it in two languages to boot. Citing Rei Kawakubo, Vivienne Westwood and Jean Paul Gaultier as his earliest fashion gurus, this amateur poet believes that nobody deserves an ugly pair of shoes.