As the sun dipped behind the iconic Hollywood Hills, the fashion world witnessed a historic moment: Jonathan Anderson’s spectacular debut Dior Cruise 2027 collection. Transformed into an open-air theater at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the runway came alive to celebrate the House’s legendary, deep-rooted romance with cinema. The collection notes drew rich inspiration from archival pieces worn by silver-screen icon Marlene Dietrich in Alfred Hitchcock’s Stage Fright, masterfully blending golden-era Hollywood glamour with the vibrant warmth of the Californian poppy. Attended by a star-studded coterie of directors, actors, and artists, the show unfurled like a dream of LA’s contemporary creative elite moving effortlessly from a private downtown art viewing in relaxed pyjama shirts and leather pants to a high-octane red carpet in shimmering evening gowns and sequinned suits. Complete with vintage car-inspired handbags and archetypal American shirts made in collaboration with artist Ed Ruscha, this collection proved that Anderson is the ultimate “super star” director of modern luxury.
Cruise 2027
As the sun set over the Hollywood Hills, Jonathan Anderson’s first Cruise collection for Dior was presented in the grounds of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Drawing on the House’s longstanding relationship with cinema, the collection is inspired by pieces worn by Marlene Dietrich in Alfred Hitchcock’s film Stage Fright, the glamour of golden-era Hollywood and the Californian poppy.
Miley Cyrus – TAYLOR RUSSELL – TRACEE ELLIS ROSS
A coterie of guests from Hollywood and the Los Angeles art world attended the show, including directors, actors, artists and notable industry figures.
The Looks
A dream of LA’s contemporary creative personae; driving to a private view downtown, stepping onto the red carpet in Hollywood or reading a script at home in Malibu, bathed in sunlight. Evening gowns and sequinned suits. Pyjama shirts and leather pants. Overcoats and archetypal American shirts made in collaboration with the artist Ed Ruscha. Bags with surfaces like those of vintage convertible cars; shoes adorned with flowers.
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