In 1919, Dior encounters a fortune-teller who predicts his success will come through women.

In 1923, Dior starts his education at a renowned political science university in Paris.

In 1932, Dior and Pierre Colle opened a gallery on Rue Cambacérès in Paris, showcasing Surrealist works by renowned artists such as Salvador Dalí, Alberto Giacometti, Pablo Picasso, and Man Ray.

In 1934, due to being struck with tuberculosis, Dior retreats to the Pyrenees mountains. During this time, he decides to transition his career towards the fashion industry.

In 1935, Dior began selling his illustrations to various couture houses such as Jean Patou, Nina Ricci, Maggy Rouff, and Balenciaga after working on illustrations for Le Figaro and Le Jardin des Modes.

In 1938, Dior was hired by the couturier Robert Piguet, and during his time there, he designed the iconic Café Anglais dress.

In 1941, Christian Dior started working as a designer for Lucien Lelong, where he began experimenting with pencil skirts and rounded pleats, laying the foundation for his future iconic designs.

On December 16, 1946, Christian Dior established the renowned Dior fashion house in Paris, France.

On February 12, 1947, Christian Dior unveiled his first fashion collection for Spring-Summer 1947, which became known as the 'New Look'. This collection revolutionized women's fashion in the late 1940s and is credited with revitalizing the French fashion industry.

The year 1948 saw Christian Dior opening a store on Fifth Avenue in New York, solidifying his presence in the fashion capital of the world. This strategic move further established his brand and influence in the American market.

In 1950, the French fashion house 'Dior' expanded worldwide by licensing its name for various accessories like ties, stockings, furs, hats, handbags, jewelry, and lingerie. Despite criticism for diluting haute couture, this move laid the foundation for the brand's long-lasting success.

During Spring 1953, Dior unveiled the 'Tulip' collection, characterized by an abundance of floaty, flowery prints, showcasing a romantic and feminine aesthetic.

In 1954, a Dior fashion show was held at Blenheim Palace in honor of Princess Margaret and the Duchess of Marlborough, showcasing the brand's high fashion designs.

In Spring 1955, Dior presented the 'A-line' collection, featuring an undefined waist and a smooth silhouette that widened over the hips and legs, resembling the shape of a capital 'A.'

In 1956, DIOR designed a white satin bustier dress for the engagement of Grace Kelly, the soon-to-be-Princess of Monaco, adding to the brand's iconic creations.

On October 24, 1957, Christian Dior passed away at the age of 52 due to a heart attack, leaving behind a legacy as one of the greatest fashion figures in history.

In 1966, Dior introduced its groundbreaking men's fragrance, Eau Sauvage, following the success of Miss Dior for women. This marked a significant moment in the history of Dior's perfumes.

In 1967, Dior debuted its first 'ready-to-wear' collection, a departure from traditional haute couture. This move revolutionized the fashion industry and made Dior more accessible to a wider audience.

Frédéric Castet assumes control of Dior's fur collection, bringing his creative vision to the brand's offerings.

Dior expands its product range with a complete skincare line in 1969, following the success of its perfumes and lipsticks.

Dior introduces its first men's fashion collection in 1970 after previously focusing on women's and baby clothes.

Dior collaborates with Benedom of Meyrin to release its first men's wristwatch, the 'Black Moon' model.

In 1980, Dior introduced the men's fragrance 'Jules'.

After the Willot Group went bankrupt in 1981, Bernard Arnault and his investment group acquired it for 'one symbolic franc'.

A group of investors led by Bernard Arnault purchases Dior for approximately 80 million dollars, focusing on Bon Marché stores and Christian Dior after divesting industrial activities.

In 1985, Dior launched the perfume 'Poison' and Bernard Arnault became chairman, CEO, and managing director of the company.

In 1988, Christian Dior S.A. acquired a 32% equity stake in Moët-Hennessy • Louis Vuitton, leading to a significant merger in the luxury goods industry.

Gianfranco Ferré takes over as Creative Director, succeeding Marc Bohan, marking a shift towards a more refined and austere design approach at Dior.

In 1990, Dior expanded with new boutiques in upscale locations like New York City, Los Angeles, and Tokyo. Additionally, the 'Bagheera' collection of watches was introduced.

In 1991, Dior underwent a major restructuring where the company was divided into three divisions and more than 300 licenses were bought back to regain control of the brand's image and distribution. Additionally, Dior was listed on the Paris stock exchange in the same year.

In 1992, Patrick Lavoix is appointed as the creative director of Christian Dior Monsieur.

In 1993, Francois Baufume took over from Phillipe Vindry as part of the leadership changes at Dior.

In 1995, Bernadette Chirac gifted Diana, Princess of Wales, a new Dior bag called Lady Dior.

On October 15, 1997, the Dior headquarters store on Avenue Montaigne was reopened in a celebrity-studded event.

In May 1998, another Dior boutique was opened in Paris on the Left Bank, Place Saint-Germain-des-Prés.

On October 5, 1999, John Galliano released the Dior Spring-Summer 2000 ready-to-wear fashion show, debuting the new Saddle bag.

In 2000, John Galliano's collection at Dior, inspired by homeless people, received both criticism and attention.

In 2001, the Dior Homme boutique on 30 Avenue Montaigne reopened with a new 'contemporary masculine concept' introduced by designer Hedi Slimane. This marked the beginning of a new era in Dior Homme's design approach.

On 20 February 2002, Dior opened its first Dior Homme boutique in Milan, expanding its presence in the fashion capital of Italy.

On 3 June 2002, Hedi Slimane was honored with the 'International Designer of the Year' award by the CFDA, recognizing his significant contributions to the fashion industry.

On 7 December 2003, the Dior flagship boutique in the Omotesandō district of Tokyo was inaugurated, marking a significant milestone in Dior's global expansion.

In 2005, the fashion house celebrated the 100th anniversary of designer Christian Dior's birth with an exhibition titled 'Christian Dior: Man of the Century' held at the Dior Museum in Granville, Normandy.

In 2006, the Dior watch booth was dedicated to the Dior Canework pattern, inspired by Napoleon III chairs used in Christian Dior's fashion shows.

In 2007, John Galliano revisited the New Look for Dior's Spring-Summer collection to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the iconic style. He modernized and updated the wasp waist and rounded shoulders with references to origami and Japanese influences.

By the end of 2010, Groupe Arnault SAS, the family holding company of Bernard Arnault, held a significant stake in Christian Dior S.A., with control over 69.96% of Dior's stock and 82.86% of its voting rights. The remaining shares were in free float, while Dior held shares in LVMH as well.

In early 2011, John Galliano faced a scandal for making antisemitic comments while under the influence of alcohol, leading to his dismissal from Dior.

In February 2011, the House of Dior faced a scandal after John Galliano made antisemitic remarks. Galliano was fired in March, leading to the appointment of Bill Gaytten as interim head designer.

On 23 January 2012, Raf Simons presented his second haute-couture collection for Dior, which was well-received. Simons was announced as the new artistic director in April 2012, known for his minimalist designs.

Belgian designer Raf Simons was appointed as the new artistic director of Christian Dior on 11 April 2012. Simons' minimalist style contrasted with the dramatic designs of the past under Galliano.

The promotional film was highly anticipated and marked a transition for Dior, generating buzz in the industry and on social media.

Simons' collection was a major highlight, referred to as 'the new couture' and signaled a fresh start for Dior under his creative direction.

Rihanna's appointment as the official spokeswoman marked a significant moment as the first black woman to hold the position at Dior.

The opening of the boutique in San Francisco was celebrated with a party hosted by Jaime King.

Maria Grazia Chiuri's debut Dior show in New York marked a significant moment in the fashion industry as she presented her first collection for the renowned fashion house in the Big Apple.

Jones' appointment brought high-profile streetwear collaborations to Dior, including collaborations with renowned artists and designers.

Dior issued an apology to China for a map that excluded Taiwan, acknowledging the sensitivity of the issue.

In 2021, DIOR unveiled a new version of their iconic Miss Dior fragrance, featuring a lily of the valley note inspired by Christian Dior's childhood memories. The fragrance update pays homage to Dior's childhood spent in the garden of his family home in Granville.

30 Avenue Montaigne, where Christian Dior showcased his first collection, reopened after a major renovation led by architect Peter Marino.

On July 23, 2022, around 50 Chinese overseas students protested in front of a Dior store in Paris, accusing the brand of cultural appropriation. They criticized Dior for copying traditional Chinese dress designs without proper credit or transparency.

On June 22, 2023, Wunderlabel published the Company History of Dior, providing insights into the fashion company's background and development.