
Dior Backstage launches new products featuring its first dewy glow blush stick
Created backstage, at the heart of shows, Dior Backstage has been breaking with convention since its launch and now, the makeup line is taking its behind-the-scenes expertise further to decode pro tips with three new products to give you a backstage glow-up experience to turn yourself into the star of your own show. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Featuring a technology that reacts to the skin's ph, the Rosy Glow Stick ($76) is a stick-blush that delivers custom colour where each shade adjusts with cool pink or with warm coral tones. Made with an innovative longer formula with a dewy glow finish to reflect the light for plumped looking cheekbones.
With a creamy and comfortable formula infused with caring cherry oil, the stick melts upon the skin and blends easily with the fingertips or a brush for a buildable colour. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow Stick – 001 Pink, $76. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Backstage Rosy Glow Stick – 012 Rosewood, $76. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Backstage Rosy Glow Stick – 015 Cherry, $76. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Backstage Rosy Glow Stick – 063 Pink Lilac, $76. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Backstage Rosy Glow Stick – 077 Candy, $76. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Backstage Rosy Glow Stick – 103 Toffee, $76. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Along with the iconic 001 Pink and the cool 012 Rosewood, the Rosy Glow Stick is also available in a vivid lilac with a hint of lavender in 063 Pink Lilac, as well as a warm sunny palette composed of a bright 015 Cherry, a new golden shimmer pink 077 Candy, and a pearly nude 103 Toffee. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Since becoming viral across social media, the Rosy Glow ($69) has been reinvented this year for a stronger colour impact. Thin and soft, the texture is easy to apply and blends effortlessly and evenly, for a skin fusing second skin finish.
This natural blur finish formula is available in 6 buildable shade from cool pink to shimmery nude, to bright cherry and deep plum — good for all skin tones. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow – 001 Pink, $69. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Backstage Rosy Glow – 012 Rosewood, $69. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Backstage Rosy Glow – 015 Cherry, $69. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Backstage Rosy Glow – 063 Pink Lilac, $69. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Backstage Rosy Glow – 077 Candy, $69. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Backstage Rosy Glow – 103 Toffee, $69. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
It also slips into a new case, inspired by the iconic softly-curved square and signed with an oversized silver Dior Oblique. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Expanding its lip routines, Dior introduces the Dior Addict Lip Glow Butter ($62) — a hybrid creation that combines the House's expertise in lip care, colour and shine.
Featuring a formula infused with peptide and ceramide, the lip glow butter helps to preserve the skin barrier and collagen to give you smooth, hydrated, plump-looking lips. Dior Addict Lip Glow Butter – 101 Glazed Pink, $62. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Addict Lip Glow Butter – 102 Glazed Lavender, $62. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Addict Lip Glow Butter – 104 Black Cherry, $62. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Addict Lip Glow Butter – 103 Toffee, $62. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
Dior Addict Lip Glow Butter – 105 Lychee, $62. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty.
This gloss-in-balm is available in five shades: 101 Glazed Pink, 102 Glazed Lavender, trendy nude 103 Toffee, 104 Black Cherry, and bright pink 105 Lychee.
It has also adopted an irresistible design that features a soft and cushiony silicon applicator which envelops the lip shape perfectly to deliver the right amount of product for precise, generous application.

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Nylon
a day ago
- Nylon
Dior Backstage launches new products featuring its first dewy glow blush stick
Created backstage, at the heart of shows, Dior Backstage has been breaking with convention since its launch and now, the makeup line is taking its behind-the-scenes expertise further to decode pro tips with three new products to give you a backstage glow-up experience to turn yourself into the star of your own show. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Featuring a technology that reacts to the skin's ph, the Rosy Glow Stick ($76) is a stick-blush that delivers custom colour where each shade adjusts with cool pink or with warm coral tones. Made with an innovative longer formula with a dewy glow finish to reflect the light for plumped looking cheekbones. With a creamy and comfortable formula infused with caring cherry oil, the stick melts upon the skin and blends easily with the fingertips or a brush for a buildable colour. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow Stick – 001 Pink, $76. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow Stick – 012 Rosewood, $76. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow Stick – 015 Cherry, $76. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow Stick – 063 Pink Lilac, $76. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow Stick – 077 Candy, $76. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow Stick – 103 Toffee, $76. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Along with the iconic 001 Pink and the cool 012 Rosewood, the Rosy Glow Stick is also available in a vivid lilac with a hint of lavender in 063 Pink Lilac, as well as a warm sunny palette composed of a bright 015 Cherry, a new golden shimmer pink 077 Candy, and a pearly nude 103 Toffee. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Since becoming viral across social media, the Rosy Glow ($69) has been reinvented this year for a stronger colour impact. Thin and soft, the texture is easy to apply and blends effortlessly and evenly, for a skin fusing second skin finish. This natural blur finish formula is available in 6 buildable shade from cool pink to shimmery nude, to bright cherry and deep plum — good for all skin tones. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow – 001 Pink, $69. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow – 012 Rosewood, $69. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow – 015 Cherry, $69. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow – 063 Pink Lilac, $69. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow – 077 Candy, $69. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Backstage Rosy Glow – 103 Toffee, $69. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. It also slips into a new case, inspired by the iconic softly-curved square and signed with an oversized silver Dior Oblique. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Expanding its lip routines, Dior introduces the Dior Addict Lip Glow Butter ($62) — a hybrid creation that combines the House's expertise in lip care, colour and shine. Featuring a formula infused with peptide and ceramide, the lip glow butter helps to preserve the skin barrier and collagen to give you smooth, hydrated, plump-looking lips. Dior Addict Lip Glow Butter – 101 Glazed Pink, $62. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Addict Lip Glow Butter – 102 Glazed Lavender, $62. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Addict Lip Glow Butter – 104 Black Cherry, $62. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Addict Lip Glow Butter – 103 Toffee, $62. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. Dior Addict Lip Glow Butter – 105 Lychee, $62. Image courtesy of Dior Beauty. This gloss-in-balm is available in five shades: 101 Glazed Pink, 102 Glazed Lavender, trendy nude 103 Toffee, 104 Black Cherry, and bright pink 105 Lychee. It has also adopted an irresistible design that features a soft and cushiony silicon applicator which envelops the lip shape perfectly to deliver the right amount of product for precise, generous application.

Straits Times
5 days ago
- Straits Times
Jonathan Anderson named Dior's first men's and women's designer
Northern Irish designer Jonathan Anderson will now become the first person to run both collections at Dior, which is owned by French luxury giant LVMH. PHOTO: AFP PARIS - French fashion house Dior named Northern Irish designer Jonathan Anderson on June 2 as the first-ever creative director for both its women's and men's collections. Anderson, 40, was appointed after last week's departure of Italian designer Maria Grazia Chiuri, who had presided over its women's collections for the last nine years. Anderson had already been named as artistic director of the men's collection in April, and will now become the first person to run both collections at Dior, which is owned by French luxury giant LVMH. 'Jonathan Anderson is one of the greatest creative talents of his generation,' said Mr Bernard Arnault, LVMH's billionaire chief executive. 'His incomparable artistic signature will be a crucial asset in writing the next chapter of the history of the House of Dior.' Anderson quit Loewe in March after more than a decade in which he turned around the fortunes of the heritage Spanish brand, which is also owned by LVMH. An influential tastemaker with many A-list fans, Anderson made the previously rather sleepy label, best known for its handbags, hot. 'It is a great honour to join the House of Dior as Creative Director of both women's and men's collections,' Anderson said in the company statement. 'I have always been inspired by the rich history of this house, its depth, and empathy. I look forward to working alongside its legendary ateliers to craft the next chapter of this incredible story.' Anderson will present his first collection, Dior Men Summer 2026, at the Paris Fashion Week on June 27. 'Creative and modern vision' There had been much speculation that Anderson, renowned for his creative flights of fancy, might take over both Dior's men's and women's collections, which some observers had seen as needing fresh impetus. Anderson, the son of former Irish rugby international Willie Anderson, is known as a low-key figure, who often appears dressed casually at the end of his shows. He trained at the London College of Fashion and began his career in Prada's marketing department before launching his own brand, JW Anderson, in 2008. At Loewe, he built a reputation for sharp tailoring and generous use of luxurious materials such as leather and metal. He launched a new modern classic bag – the Puzzle – and dressed celebrities from Beyonce to Rihanna. Dior boomed after Chiuri, now 61, took over the women's collection in 2016, with the Italian designer praised for her modernity and feminist activism. Some observers, however, had suggested the classic French house was growing stale. Its growth is of crucial financial and dynastic importance to Mr Arnault, who placed his daughter Delphine Arnault in charge of Dior in February 2023. 'I am delighted to welcome Jonathan Anderson to lead the women's and men's creations of the House,' Ms Arnault said. 'I have followed his career with great interest since he joined the LVMH group over 10 years ago. I am convinced that he will bring a creative and modern vision to our House.' AFP Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.


CNA
6 days ago
- CNA
Dior picks Jonathan Anderson as creative director
Northern Irish designer Jonathan Anderson has been named creative director of women's, men's and haute couture collections of Dior, replacing Maria Grazia Chiuri who held the role for almost a decade. The expanded role for Anderson, who was made menswear designer in April, cements his status as a star of the business after his decade-long rise at Dior's parent company LVMH. Bernard Arnault, chair and chief executive of LVMH, described Anderson — son of former Irish rugby captain Willie Anderson — as 'one of the greatest creative talents' of his generation. 'His incomparable artistic signature will be a crucial asset in writing the next chapter of the history of the House of Dior,' he added. LVMH took a minority stake in Anderson's eponymous label in 2013, the same year that he was named creative director of the LVMH-owned Loewe. He transformed the reputable but staid Spanish label into one of the industry's most acclaimed fashion houses. Under Chiuri, Dior's first female creative director, sales grew quickly to nearly €8.7 billion (US$9.91 billion; S$12.77 billion) , according to HSBC estimates. In the past year, however, sales have fallen from record highs during an industry-wide slowdown. Sales at LVMH's bellwether fashion and leather goods division, which houses Dior, fell 5 per cent in the first quarter. Rising prices have contributed to consumer fatigue, as well as a sense that Dior needed some new creative impetus after the highly successful run under Chiuri and former chief executive Pietro Beccari, now in charge of luxury brand Louis Vuitton. Chiuri's departure was announced last week. 'Greedflation and lack of creativity have hit [Dior], but we believe the brand could recover with the second half of 2025 being flattish and 2026 growing again,' analysts at HSBC wrote, adding that excitement over Anderson's arrival was unlikely to help performance in the current fiscal year. Anderson grew up in Magherafelt, Northern Ireland and got his first break in fashion while working as a window dresser in Dublin's Brown Thomas department store. Considered a disrupter in the design world, his 2008 debut show for his own label JW Anderson, in which he showed a gender-fluid menswear collection of ruffled hot pants and leather dresses, was deemed a critical disaster and he considered giving up. More recent collections have demonstrated a sophisticated commercial instinct. Anderson has also taken on high-profile projects such as designing Rihanna's outfit for her 2023 Super Bowl appearance and costumes for recent Luca Guadagnino film Challengers. 'A point of view is essential in order to shape the output of a House,' said Anderson. 'I have mine, of course, regarding what Dior can be, but I am convinced that a House like this calls for an empathetic exchange.' The changes at Dior and Loewe are part of a wider reshuffle of top creative talent, as brands from Gucci to Valentino, Chanel and Balenciaga seek renewal in a tougher luxury market. Anderson left Loewe earlier this year when former Proenza Schouler designers Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez were named creative directors. While the LVMH group counts Sarah Burton — formerly of Alexander McQueen — at Givenchy and Camille Miceli at Pucci among its ranks, Chiuri's departure has emphasised the lack of women in creative leadership roles across the fashion industry. Anderson will present his first collection in Paris on Jun 27. Delphine Arnault, chair and chief executive of Christian Dior Couture, said: 'I am convinced that he will bring a creative and modern vision to our House, inspired by the fabulous story of Monsieur Dior and the codes he created.'