Skip to content
Forever and Ever
Christian Dior

Composition

Forever and Ever

Published · Updated

Share

Forever and Ever appeared at the turn of the 2000s, the most recent of the perfumes Dior now ranks among its classics. A clear freesia, an absolute of Indian jasmine and a Bulgarian rose form its declared line. Added in 2009 to Les Créations de Monsieur Dior, it stands on October 1, 2026 among the thirteen juices restored by Francis Kurkdjian.

Freesia opens the fragrance. A clear flower with facets of jasmine and orange blossom, it gives the top its transparency and freshness, without noticeable sugar or acidity.

Indian jasmine absolute occupies its center. A rich, faceted raw material, it brings the floral thickness that freesia lacks and draws the whole toward smoothness.

Bulgarian rose closes the accord. Hand-picked in the Valley of the Roses, the damascena rose signs a soft floral base, which the house likens to the rose from the Granville garden.

Dior names only these three raw materials. The label adds what the description omits: sun filters, three colorants, and the regulated allergens geraniol, citronellol, eugenol and citral, which reveal the floral share of the formula.

Two states separate the juice sold today from its original version: the 2009 reorchestration, for its entry into Les Créations de Monsieur Dior, and the 2026 restoration, which erases the previous one in store.

What the label declares

The list the house publishes for the Dioriginals version has twenty-six entries. Rose dominates it: rose extract, geranium oil, rose ketones, geraniol and citronellol, with geranyl acetate.

Bergamot is the only other essential oil named. A macrocyclic musk, hexadecanolactone, and a woody amber note are among the synthetic molecules. A UV filter protects the juice, tinted red, yellow and purple.

Similar perfumes

Similar notes and family, from other houses.

More perfumes from Christian Dior

All Christian Dior perfumes