Artistic Director of Dior Maison and Baby Dior, Cordelia de Castellane designed a floral, romantic & delicate collection

The collection is available through Holland & Sherry showrooms in the US and with the finest interior decorators all over the world..
Cordelia has, for several years, asked Vincent Thevenon to print the drawings she created for her personal projects.
“More recently, we produced the motifs she designed for the Abbaye des Vaux de Cernay, and most recently for the Laurent and Maxim’s restaurants in Paris,” confirms Vincent Thevenon. “It would have been a shame for these beautiful designs, created during a previous collaboration, to remain in the archives and never be published.”
For most of these designs, Cordelia drew inspiration from the fabrics and wallpapers that lined the family houses of her childhood—such as the Château de Valençay, which lends its name to one of the collections.
Her love of gardens and opulent flowers—dahlias, peonies, sunflowers—comes from her grandmother, who was also a painter, and her mother, a great lady of decoration.
“I’ve never followed trends,” she says. “I’ve often drawn inspiration from the décor of the 1950s, 60s, and 70s—but mostly from the street. I’ve always aimed to create something unique, instinctive, and natural for each project.

Designed to adorn both sofas and windows, the collection unfolds in five themes: Natalia, Tiktak (which also includes an outdoor line), Rochecotte, Lu, and Valençay. Except for Rochecotte, available in three colorways, the other four come in five.
Floral, romantic, and delicate, these five stories—imbued with the charm of grand French homes—embody everything the designer stands for: heritage, poetry, soul, and roots.
This love of color and joyful abundance shines through in her interiors—warm, lively, and free—where the mix of prints feels effortless and spontaneous.