Dior 30 Montaigne Advent Calendar – Holiday Gift Guide
- As the 2025 holiday season approaches, Dior has revealed its new Advent calendar, "Le 30 Montaigne," designed as a collectible tribute to the House's iconic Parisian boutique at...
- The calendar's design is the work of Italian artist Pietro Ruffo, who envisioned a magical interpretation of the 30 Avenue Montaigne facade, drawing inspiration from a "Circus of...
- Dior partnered with PM Studio, a specialist in luxury packaging, to provide both the artistic and technical direction for the calendar's creation.
Dior Unveils “le 30 Montaigne” Advent calendar for 2025
Table of Contents
A collector’s Item Inspired by Parisian Heritage
As the 2025 holiday season approaches, Dior has revealed its new Advent calendar, “Le 30 Montaigne,” designed as a collectible tribute to the House’s iconic Parisian boutique at 30 Avenue Montaigne. The calendar celebrates Dior’s legacy and creative spirit through exceptional craftsmanship and luxurious design.
Artistic Vision and Technical Execution
The calendar’s design is the work of Italian artist Pietro Ruffo, who envisioned a magical interpretation of the 30 Avenue Montaigne facade, drawing inspiration from a “Circus of Dreams” theme adorned with constellations and golden stars-symbols closely associated with christian Dior. Bringing Ruffo’s poetic vision to life required important technical expertise.
Dior partnered with PM Studio, a specialist in luxury packaging, to provide both the artistic and technical direction for the calendar’s creation. PM Studio oversaw the entire process, from the rigid box structure to the application of hot-gilded finishes, ensuring precision, solidity, and long-term durability. The facade notably incorporates 34 individual metal pieces, demonstrating a high level of manufacturing skill.
Design and Reusability
The fully reusable box is conceived as a decorative object beyond the Advent season. Its dimensions-41.5 × 33.8 × 13.5 cm-and the intricate detailing of its openings evoke the aesthetic of architectural models, elevating the packaging to an art form.
