Christian dior quotes on beauty
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Christian Dior Secret To Beauty Quote Print Black & White
Christian Dior Secret To Beauty Quote Print Black & White
Decorative Wall Art Print. Digitally printed onto high quality satin art card. This print is available in 3 sizes, and as a print only or ready framed in a choice of frame finishes (see additional product images for frame options).
Size Options: Large A3 ( in x in) Medium A4 ( in x in) and Small A5 ( in x in)
Prints Only Option - No frame, easels, stands or accessories included, you will receive the print only.
Framed Option - Choose a framed option to have your wall art print sent to you ready framed. Our frames are high quality, sturdy and robust. Frames are supplied with strut backs up to and including 12 x 10 to hang or stand either way. Frames above 12 x 10 can hang either way. All frames are fitted with 2mm Perspex. Frames are not supplied with mounts. Please see additional
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Christian Dior was an icon of the fashion industry and also introduced many perfumes that have become classics.
Christian modehus is a name that needs no introduction. The French mode designer has left an indelible mark on the fashion industry with his iconic designs, setting new standards for elegance, beauty, and style. His life and career are a fascinating story of talent, ambition, and success.
In this article we portray Christian Dior through his quotes, achievements, perfumes and dresses in two sections:
1. Quotes
In this section we highlight at the 50 x most memorable Christian modehus Quotes, grouped under appropriate headings (in no particular order):
- Perfume Quotes
- Elegance
- Fashion Quotes
- Colour
- Women
- Shopping
- Beauty & Happiness
- Various Famous Quotes
Some of the quotes you will find are wise and inspirational, even today, others are clearly eccentric or &#;past their prime&#;.
2. History
To place his quotes into some context, we provide some historical
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Christian Dior > Quotes
“Gossip, even malicious rumors, are worth more than the most expensive publicity campaign in the world.
What alarmed me most in the course of my stay in the United States was the habit of spending enormous sums of money in order to achieve so little real luxury. America represents the triumph of quantity over quality. Mass production triumphs; men and women both prefer to buy a multitude of mediocre things rather than a smaller number, carefully chosen. The American woman, faithful to the ideal of optimism with the United States seems to have made its rule of life, spends money entirely in order to gratify the collective need to buy. She prefers three new dresses to one beautiful one and does not linger over a choice, knowing perfectly well that her fancy will be of short duration and the dress which she is in the process of buying will be discarded very soon.
The prime need of fashion is to please and attract. Consequently this