
Overview
Diorissimo grew from Christian Dior’s affection for lily of the valley, a flower he regarded as a good-luck symbol.
Edmond Roudnitska created the fragrance in 1956, turning that personal association into one of the house’s defining floral perfumes. Its character is green, delicate and springlike rather than sweet or heavy.
This Eau de Toilette belongs to the original Diorissimo lineage. With such a long history, vintage bottles and later presentations should not be treated as identical purchases. For someone exploring Dior beyond its newer bestsellers, Diorissimo offers a direct connection to the founder’s own tastes.
Notes
Top notes
Base notes
Reviews
A floral for people who do not want sugar
Diorissimo is an interesting place to look if you want a green floral rather than a sweet bouquet. Its traditional style is a strength if you enjoy older perfume ideas, but may feel unfamiliar if your favourites are modern gourmands. When buying an older bottle, condition and storage matter just as much as the attraction of a vintage label.














