Founder of The Jewels Club, Andrew creates platforms that connect the world of jewellery through community, content and access.
Dior is celebrating a decade of Rose des Vents, the jewellery collection that has become one of its most recognisable and collectible. Designed by Victoire de Castellane, the line is inspired by Christian Dior’s childhood memories of compass motifs and his well-known fascination with symbols and superstition.
For its 10th anniversary, the house has introduced a new wave of designs across four familiar chapters: Rose des Vents, Rose Céleste, Charms, and Étoile des Vents. The update brings with it more flexibility in how the pieces are worn—and more storytelling through details.
In the original Rose des Vents line, the medallion necklaces could flip to show either a gemstone or a wind-rose motif. For 2025, Dior has added a concealed watch, new rings, and updated pendants—all still rooted in the idea of movement and personal symbolism.
Rose des Vents: Where the Story Began
Image courtesy of Dior
Rose Céleste—which explores celestial imagery through suns, moons, and stars—introduces a reversible necklace, convertible earrings, and a standout piece that can be worn as a belt, sautoir, or choker, depending on where you clip it.
Rose Céleste: Two Sides of Dior’s Starry Icon
Image courtesy of Dior
The Charms range plays with hidden details: stones and symbols that only the wearer can see, placed on the reverse or tucked discreetly into the design. It’s a quiet nod to Dior’s long-standing interest in personal talismans.
Charms: Subtle Symbols, Personal Stories
Image courtesy of Dior
And the most recent line, Étoile des Vents, brings new additions in yellow gold and diamonds, including single earrings and a constellation-style necklace. These are smaller-scale pieces, but detailed and precise.
Étoile des Vents: Dior’s Star Motif Gets a Modern Update
Image courtesy of Dior
This new release keeps the Dior high jewellery identity firmly rooted in its symbols, but with a clearer move toward functionality and customisation. The mix of convertible chains, modular clasps and hidden stones makes this anniversary collection not just about sentiment — but wearability and smart design, too.
You must be logged in to comment. Click here to login.
Cece Jewellery’s “For the Love of Fruit” Is a Joyful Lesson in Symbolism and Indulgence
Cece Jewellery’s For the Love of Fruit collection brings enamelled cherries, peaches, and lemons to life in a playful, symbolic ode to beauty, desire and joy.
READ MOREThomas Sabo x SmileyWorld: Jewellery That Makes You Smile — Literally
Thomas Sabo teams up with SmileyWorld on a joy-filled charm collection—think enamel emojis, recycled silver and mood-lifting design.
READ MOREMikimoto’s Les Pétales Collection Brings Poetic Movement to Pearls
Mikimoto debuts Les Pétales at Paris Haute Couture Week — a 40-piece collection that reimagines drifting rose petals through cultured pearls, conch, and luminous gems.
READ MORE
0 Comments