Which flower did Christian Dior regard as his lucky flower and repeatedly feature in his work?

Christian Dior regarded lily of the valley as his lucky flower and repeatedly featured it in his work.

Dior’s affection for lily of the valley was connected to his childhood, gardens and personal beliefs. He kept the flower close as a lucky charm and had it associated with his couture presentations. Its delicate white bells and fresh spring scent also made it a natural reference for perfume and fashion imagery.

The flower became part of the mythology of the Dior house. Lily of the valley motifs appeared in decoration, embroidery and branding, while its scent influenced Dior’s interest in floral perfumes. Dior’s gardens and his relationship with horticulture were broader than this single flower: roses, in particular, were also central to his visual world.

The answer is sometimes confused with rose because roses were a major Dior inspiration and remain strongly associated with the brand. The specific flower described in biographies as Dior’s lucky charm is lily of the valley.