February 14 is Valentine's Day. On this romantic day, people in love send roses to each other to show their love.
Shortly after the arrival of White Valentine's Day, people also give white roses to their partners.
As a symbol of love, the rose has long been an indispensable witness to lovers' love and beautiful moments.
The association between roses and love comes from Greek legend.
According to one story, the Greek goddess Aphrodite was cut by a white rose, which gave birth to the first red rose.It is also said that the first red rose grew at the spot where Aphrodite wept for her dead lover Adonis.
In people's hearts, roses represent meaningful love and praise the elegance of women.
Dior, which has always been known for its elegant design, also has an indelible love affair with roses.
The delicate layering patterns of roses, changing colors and petals give birth to infinite creativity, leading successive creative directors to bring forth new ideas, cleverly reproducing the rose, a classic element of Dior, and making it an eternal symbol of beauty and dreams.
As early as the Yves Saint Laurent era of Dior, the rose element was applied to the spring/summer 1956 haute couture collection
"Dior Rhyme" dress chest rose to add layer and highlight to this simple elegant dress.
Marc Bohan uses roses as prints to preserve the beauty of flowers in autumn and winter haute couture.
The Ballet De Fleurs dress in Spring/Summer 1995 haute couture is Gianfranco Ferre's combination of elegant long skirts and bright, bold roses, highlighting the elegant posture of women like blooming roses.
With his unrestrained design, John Galliano turned the rose into a symbol of retro and luxurious, and indulging himself in the silk and satin.
Raf Simons directly placed the Autumn/Winter 2012 haute couture show in a huge wall of roses, and the dress dress in tribute to the flower crown series will also be a classic.
Current womenswear director Maria Grazia Chiuri also interspersed the design with roses in multiple shades and forms.
Models and dancers move gracefully among rose petals on the runway for the Spring/Summer 2019 ready-to-wear collection.
The Fall/Winter 2021 ready-to-wear collection draws inspiration from the collection, and in the Hall of Mirrors of the Palace of Versailles.
Andree Brossin De Mere's ingenious rose design is used as an iconic element to write a dark fairy tale.
