logo
LVMH Fashion Brand Dior Says Creative Director Chiuri Has Stepped Down

LVMH Fashion Brand Dior Says Creative Director Chiuri Has Stepped Down

Asharq Al-Awsat2 days ago

Dior, the fashion brand that is part of French luxury giant LVMH, said on Thursday that Maria Grazia Chiuri had left her job as creative director of its women's collections, a post she had held since 2016.
Chiuri's departure is likely to pave the way for Jonathan Anderson as her replacement, Reuters said.
Anderson, who left LVMH's smaller label Loewe in March 17, is one of a new generation of designers taking over some of the world's biggest fashion labels amid a sweeping industry overhaul. He is due to create a June collection for Dior Men's Fashion, LVMH CEO Bernard Arnault said last month.
A spokesperson for Dior declined to comment on succession plans.
Bernard Arnault's daughter Delphine Arnault, the chief executive of Christian Dior Couture, thanked Chiuri for creating "highly desirable collections".
"She has written a key chapter in the history of Christian Dior, contributing significantly to its tremendous growth," she said in a statement.
Chiuri, in the same statement, said she was "immensely proud" of the nine years she spent in the job.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

EU Commission ‘strongly' regrets announced increase in US steel tariffs
EU Commission ‘strongly' regrets announced increase in US steel tariffs

Al Arabiya

time2 hours ago

  • Al Arabiya

EU Commission ‘strongly' regrets announced increase in US steel tariffs

The European Commission said on Saturday that it 'strongly' regrets an announced increase of US tariffs on steel imports and that the EU is prepared to impose countermeasures. US President Donald Trump said on Friday he planned to increase tariffs on imported steel and aluminum to 50 percent from 25 percent, putting more pressure on global steel producers and deepening his trade war. 'We strongly regret the announced increase of US tariffs on steel imports from 25 percent to 50 percent,' a European Commission spokesperson said in an emailed statement. 'This decision adds further uncertainty to the global economy and increases costs for consumers and businesses on both sides of the Atlantic,' the spokesperson said, adding that 'the tariff increase also undermines ongoing efforts to reach a negotiated solution.' The spokesperson noted that the European Union had paused its countermeasures to create space for continued negotiations. 'The EU is prepared to impose countermeasures, including in response to the latest US tariff increase,' the spokesperson said. 'The European Commission is currently finalizing consultations on expanded countermeasures. If no mutually acceptable solution is reached, both existing and additional EU measures will automatically take effect on 14 July — or earlier, if circumstances require,' they added.

Russian teen Andreeva eases into French Open last 16, to meet Kasatkina
Russian teen Andreeva eases into French Open last 16, to meet Kasatkina

Arab News

time3 hours ago

  • Arab News

Russian teen Andreeva eases into French Open last 16, to meet Kasatkina

PARIS: Russian teenager Mirra Andreeva eased into the last 16 at the French Open on Saturday with a straight-sets win over Kazakh Yulia Putintseva. For the latest updates, follow us @ArabNewsSport The 18-year-old, seeded sixth at Roland Garros, sealed a 6-3, 6-1 win in 78 minutes on her first match point. She next plays Australian Daria Kasatkina, ranked 17, for a place in the quarter-finals. Kasatkina got past Spanish 10th seed Paula Badosa 6-1, 7-5 in their third round match which lasted one hour 33 minutes. 'I knew she's a very tricky player, she plays very interesting and makes it a little uncomfortable for me so I struggled in the beginning,' said Andreeva of her first meeting with world number 31 Putintseva. 'I practice against her so knew what to expect. I'm happy with the way I played today.' Andreeva converted five of her eight break point chances, being broken once with 18 unforced errors to 16 for her rival. Andreeva, who reached the semifinals last year, is hoping to become the youngest woman to win a Grand Slam title since her compatriot Maria Sharapova's famous 2004 Wimbledon triumph. She was still having to do school work during her run in 2024, which included a shock quarter-final win over Aryna Sabalenka. She has climbed to a career-high ranking of sixth this season and became the youngest ever winner of a WTA 1000 title in Dubai in February, before securing another at Indian Wells. Andreeva is hoping for another strong performance at Roland Garros, with both Sabalenka and reigning champion Iga Swiatek in the other half of the draw. Kasatkina, 28, competing in Roland Garros for the tenth time, reached the semifinals in 2022.

Review: ‘Doom: The Dark Ages' sets new bar for first-person carnage
Review: ‘Doom: The Dark Ages' sets new bar for first-person carnage

Arab News

time5 hours ago

  • Arab News

Review: ‘Doom: The Dark Ages' sets new bar for first-person carnage

LONDON: The first 'Doom' game back in 1993 helped define the first-person shooter genre, spawning numerous sequels and even a Hollywood film. Now it is back, and in a crowded market packed with chaotic shooters and arena brawlers, this game slices its way into the pantheon with style — and a spinning shield saw. For the latest updates, follow us on Instagram @ Boasting 22 adrenaline-soaked levels, 'Doom: The Dark Ages' sticks to the classic formula of annihilating every enemy in the room before moving on. Yet it rarely pauses for breath, charging through its campaign. While there are secrets to uncover and collectible toys to find, it always feels hurried, pushing players forward with breakneck urgency. Where it stands out is in its innovative combat tools — a shield saw that doubles as a melee weapon, a flail for crowd control, and a shield charge that turns defense into offense. Combat is fast, demanding, and utterly satisfying, especially in boss fights where success hinges on timing and picking the right attack for the enemy. The gunplay is awesomely brutal and weapons evolve through Sentinel Shrines, letting players fine-tune their arsenal to match the rising difficulty. This isn't just a shooter; it's a metal-fueled ballet of aggression, where being passive is punished and staying alive means staying angry. The music? Pure heavy metal fury, matching the gameplay beat for beat. Visuals run at a crisp 60 frames per second and every environment drips with cosmic dread, from crumbling hellscapes to star-forged citadels. The new cosmic realm adds visual diversity, while massive set-pieces like dragon-riding with autocannons and piloting giant sentinels crank the spectacle to 11. This is bone-crunching mayhem at its finest. It's Halo-esque in scope, 'Doom'-like in execution, but ultimately a beast of its own making.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store