For the spring/summer 2021 season, designers have become increasingly creative in how they present their latest collections (opens in new tab) in light of the traveling and social distance restrictions due to COVID-19. For those who opted to show, designers have turned to hosting virtual runway shows (opens in new tab) as a means for the audience to engage with the spring/summer 2021 looks. Since everything is so virtual, everyone has a front-row view to their favorite shows no matter where you are.
One of the most highly-anticipated runways to witness is of course Dior. Ever since Maria Grazia Chiuri took the helm at the fashion house, she's put her flair for feminist messaging (opens in new tab) and eye for electric ensembles on the catwalk. Though not too much has been revealed of what she has in store for the spring/summer 2021 collection, some Instagram teasers have been released before the show. Check them out below, then tune in to the runway event on Tuesday, September 29.
Watch Dior's spring/summer 2021 runway show here:
RELATED STORIES
-
Kate Middleton Shares the Tricky Milestone Prince George is MasteringThe future king is growing up so quickly.
-
Camilla, Queen Consort, Often “Calls the Shots” for King Charles III, Book Claims
Her influence on her husband is not just personal—it’s professional, too.
-
Kate Middleton Shares Her Kids’ (Brutally Honest) Reaction to Her Engagement Photos
The pictures were taken 12 years ago.
-
29 Cute Fall Outfit Ideas for 2022
Stylish autumnal looks that require little to no effort.
-
The 16 Best Trench Coats for Women in 2022
We're in the trenches.
-
The 22 Best Puffer Jackets for Women to Stay Warm In
The cold never bothered me anyway.
-
The 18 Best Denim Jackets for Women in 2022
I want them all.
-
The 21 Best Watches for Women in 2022
The real MVP of your outfit.
-
The 10 Types of Boots for Women to Invest In
You'll have these pairs for life.
-
The 18 Best Winter Coats and Jackets for Women in 2022
Your ultimate guide to staying warm in style this winter.
-
Why Can't You Wear White After Labor Day? A History
The history behind this arbitrary dress code is not only unconvincing, but incredibly classist.
