Christian Dior Art De La Table Perfume Bottles 1988

In 1988, Christian Dior added a new line of home furnishings, known as the Art De La Table Collection. Included in the line were lovely crystal perfume bottles from Japan. These bottles were sold empty, and you would put your own perfume inside. The bottles were reminiscent of the 1920s and 1930s Art Deco style, and some have frosted glass stoppers, which someone might think they are by Lalique or Czechoslovakian in origin. These were made in homage to those elegant bottles. I am unsure which glassworks in Japan made these for Dior, though. I have noticed that some of the bottles and stoppers are interchanged.

• AC6617 Dior Bow Perfume Bottle.
• AC6618 Dior Rose
• AA6619 Elan
• Spring Violets
• Spring Rose
• AA6622 Spring Lilacs

Amphores Celestes Limited Edition Perfume Bottles c2000

Christian Dior - Amphores Celestes from 2000, very decorative display stand with the four different glass amphora shaped perfume bottles designed by Herve Van der Straeten, H 18 cm (bottle), H 36 cm (stand).

Tendre Poison - green glass stopper
Dolce Vita - yellow glass stopper
Poison - purple glass stopper
Dune - pink glass stopper

Hypnotic Poison Eau Secrete by Christian Dior c2013

Hypnotic Poison Eau Secrete by Christian Dior: launched in January 2013 as a limited edition. Created by Francois Demachy.

Miss Dior by Christian Dior c1947

Christian Dior launched "Miss Dior" in 1947, a pivotal period in post-World War II Europe and in the world of haute couture. Dior had just introduced his revolutionary "New Look" collection, which redefined fashion with its luxurious fabrics and feminine silhouettes, marking a return to elegance after the austerity of the war years. This era saw Paris reclaiming its status as the center of fashion innovation, with Dior at its forefront.

Dior chose "Miss Dior" as his debut fragrance for several compelling reasons. Firstly, the name itself reflected Dior's personal touch and his admiration for British culture, as it was a tribute to his younger sister, Catherine. This personal connection infused the fragrance with a sense of familial warmth and charm, appealing to consumers looking for sophistication and a hint of personal narrative in their perfume choices.

"Miss Dior" was also a strategic choice in line with Dior's branding strategy. By incorporating his name into the fragrance title, Dior aimed to create a cohesive brand identity across his fashion and perfume lines, reinforcing his vision of timeless elegance and luxury. The name evoked images of youthful sophistication and refinement, qualities that resonated deeply with the aspirations of post-war women eager to embrace beauty and grace amidst recovery.

Hypnotic Poison Eau Sensuelle by Christian Dior c2010

Hypnotic Poison Eau Sensuelle by Christian Dior: created by Francois Demachy in 2010.

• Top notes: Damascus rose, ylang ylang and orange blossom absolute
• Middle notes: tuberose, vanilla orchid, and green leaves
• Base notes: vanilla, sandalwood, and musk

Unfortunately, this fragrance has been discontinued.

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Midnight Poison by Christian Dior c2007

Midnight Poison by Christian Dior: created by Jacques Cavallier and Olivier Cresp of Firmenich in collaboration with Francois Demachy of LVMH in 2007.

Jules by Christian Dior c1980

Jules by Christian Dior: launched in 1980.