Anya Taylor-Joy, who is the face of the Dior Holiday 2022 campaign, is also the ambassador for the brand. A pattern designed by the Italian artist Pietro Ruffo decorates the packaging. The gold motif was inspired by the constellations located close to the North Star, such as the giraffe, the dragon, the little dipper, and Perseus.

Dior Holiday 2022 Campaign

In the photos, Anya Taylor-Joy can be seen wearing a red embellished minidress and berry-colored lipstick. Anya Taylor-Joy performs a dance to the song “Where Do I Begin (Love Story)” sung by Shirley Bassey for a film. A cast of models at a dinner party also appears in the video.

At night, stretched out in the magical Dior gardens, looking north, I gaze up to the constellations

As the weather turns colder, men look to their wardrobes to ensure they’re ready to acclimate to the snowy season. But if you’re in the know, the best boot brands for men can work in your wardrobe throughout the entire year.

But while we’re talking about colder weather we know that clothing can be adapted and layered to work for the colder season, but footwear requires a dramatic change. When it’s time to say goodbye to sandals and canvas low-tops and hello to warm winter boots you need to be ready to choose from the best boot brands built to withstand the elements.

Whether you’re ready for the cold or not, or looking to up your wardrobe staples it always a good time to invest in some of the best men’s boot brands out there. Men’s boots are great for the 9-5 worker, the blue-collar fellow, and these brands should

In recent weeks, the luxury segment has seemed the last hope for a retail economy under pressure as high-end sales beat estimates and managers projected confidence for the coming months despite a darkening macroeconomic picture.

Mass- and mid-market players including Adidas, Boohoo and H&M have lowered their guidance or issued profit warnings as rampant inflation, interest-rate hikes and an energy crunch dampen consumer sentiment and squeeze disposable incomes.

Still, luxury players have continued to shine: LVMH reported that quarterly sales in its fashion and leather goods division rose 22 percent year-on-year, beating estimates. “Luxury is not a proxy for the general economy,” LVMH’s chief financial officer Jean Jacques Guiony explained. “We don’t necessarily sell to the average household.”

Birkin- and Kelly-bag maker Hermès reported sales up 24 percent, and managers told analysts the brand was planning to hike prices amid continued strong demand.

But signs of trouble are starting to