
Devil Wears Prada Sequel Films at Dior's NYC Flagship
About this episode
The Devil Wears Prada sequel filmed key scenes at Diors flagship store on Fifty-seventh Street, NY, despite it not being fully open yet. Emily Blunts character works there, and Dior partnered directly with filmmakers. The store, recently renovated with French, fifties, and modern elements, was captured on film, including a massive staircase lined with Diorama. The sequel delves deeper into the real fashion scene, with scenes shot at Marc Jacobss showroom and Milans Galleria Vittorio Emanuele.
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Entertainment & Celebrity News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Devil Wears Prada Sequel Films at Dior's NYC Flagship. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
On May 2nd, the devil wears Prada sequel, shot key scenes right inside, Dior's flagship store on 57th Street and Madison Avenue in New York. Emily Charlton's character, played by Emily Blunt, now works there in a senior role, so the production team needed that spot for a big meeting with. Andy Sacks and Miranda Priestly, they nailed it despite the store not being fully open yet. A flood earlier this year delayed the grand opening by months, so filming happened during the final construction push in early 2025. Crews captured footage on the spot while workers polished displays instead of windows around them. The Dior jumped in early, partnering directly with the filmmakers to make it possible. Production designer Jess Gonkor called it fun, but nerve-wracking, with everyone hustling to the last second. The movie's prestige swung open those doors, letting them film on the massive staircase lined with the diorama, 500 tiny shoes, bags, perfumes, and hats in a wild color gradient.
They shot the stairs and merchandise floor for real, then built the meeting room on a soundstage. The store's a beast after a huge Renault blending, 18th century French vibes, 1950s, Dior style, and modern touches like an indoor tree, grove, private rooms, a home boutique, and America's first Dior spa. This sequel dives deeper into the real fashion scene than the original, hitting spots like Mark Jacobs' showroom, and Milan's Galleria Vittorio. Emanuele, the second. Those quick Dior moments pop visually because nothing beats the real deal. Pop culture, powered by AI. This is entertainment and celebrity news today. I'm Corey with the story.
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