1 photoSolo
One dancer on a patio in front of a big white house under a cloudy sky, for an outfit-check post of your own in the Christmas sweater. 11-second video.
Use the solo versionAdd one photo per dancer: the template recasts the Christian Dior TikTok dance with your faces, puts everyone in red Christmas sweaters and Santa hats, and adds a lit tree.
Example · SoloPNG / JPG / WebP · up to 10 MB · at least 512px on the short side
0/1 photos
One photo of one person, face clear, ideally standing: you take the place of the dancer in front of the house. People only.
Video settings
No prompt needed. Only upload photos of yourself or people who agreed to be featured; celebrity photos and film stills aren't allowed.
A Christmas portrait from one selfie, your face unchanged
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A hat, antlers or elf ears on every head
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A festive avatar that survives the crop.
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Be Santa, an elf or a snowman in one photo
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A Christmas photo that looks shot in the 80s
Try itThe Christian Dior dance is a TikTok routine of about 12 seconds, danced to the line “you know my style, and I love Christian Dior”: a walk into place, a hand on the hip, a knee lift, crossed arms, a kick and hands up. People do it solo, as a duo or as a trio.

The line is about style, so the dance doubles as an outfit check: early posts tagged their clothes and #ootd, and most later ones are friends, sisters and cheer teams learning it together, tagged by how many people dance (#2persondance, #3persondance).
Holiday costumes suit it: the Halloween cop-and-robber duo in the timeline is one of its most-shared posts. This page dresses it for Christmas.
@notoakleemae posts a solo take captioned “I love Christian Dior”; it passes 3.5 million plays on TikTok.
@_fa_og_ dances it as a Halloween cop-and-robber costume duo: about 2.5 million plays and 63,500 shares.
@lifewith.ellibelle does it as a duo in matching pajamas, about 1.1 million plays.
A step-by-step tutorial by @thejimmyjensen passes 600,000 plays as more people learn the routine.
@annafrey’s solo take reaches about 1.5 million plays; by 9 November the sound behind the dance is in about 144,000 videos.
Play, share and video counts as read on TikTok on 9 November 2026.
Six moves in 12 seconds, timed from the duo version.
10:00–0:01One dancer starts right at the phone, smiles into it and steps back beside her partner.
20:01–0:03Both settle into a hand-on-hip pose with a shrug and a small hip sway: the outfit-check moment.
30:03–0:05One knee comes up as the hands brush down, then an arm shoots up to point at the ceiling.
40:05–0:07The forearms cross in front of the chest, then the hands pulse at the chest on the beat.
50:07–0:09A kick forward with the arms swinging out, then a step to the side.
60:09–0:11A loose shimmy, then the arms go up and wave until the video ends.
The solo and trio versions dance the moves in this order at their own pace, so their timings shift slightly.
The same routine in three versions, each with as many photos as it has dancers. Every grid shows the same four moments: the hand on the hip, the knee lift, the crossed arms and the finish.
1 photoOne dancer on a patio in front of a big white house under a cloudy sky, for an outfit-check post of your own in the Christmas sweater. 11-second video.
Use the solo version
2 photosTwo dancers side by side in a warm living room with a chandelier, made for besties, sisters or a mom and daughter. 12-second video.
Use the duo version
3 photosThree dancers in a row in a bright living room by the stairs. Fits roommates, cousins or friends from the cheer team. 13-second video.
Use the trio versionYour faces take the dancers’ places, and the template dresses the dance for Christmas with three additions. The dancing itself stays as the template has it.

Each dancer’s top becomes the same red knit Christmas sweater, so a duo or trio reads as a matching set. Trousers stay as they were.

A red Santa hat with a white fur brim goes on each dancer, over the hair from your photo.

A decorated Christmas tree with warm lights joins the room behind the dancers. The solo version is filmed outdoors, so there it stands on the patio by the house.

The choreography and its timing, the phone’s framing, the room and the clip’s original sound are untouched. The Christmas look is added by the template on top of the original dance, not copied from a Christmas version of the trend.
One photo per dancer, matched to the dancers from left to right. Swap two photos and those two dancers swap places.

Duo & trio·Left
Duo: the curly-haired dancer who starts at the camera and walks back. Trio: the dancer on the left in the cream cami and dark jeans.

Trio·Middle
Trio only: the dancer in the white T-shirt and light jeans, the one closest to the camera as the video opens.

Duo & trio·Right
Duo: the dancer with two long braids. Trio: the blonde dancer in the teal top and white trousers.

Solo·Dancer
Solo only: the dancer in the white top and grey sweatpants on the patio of a big white house.
Works well
One person, chest up or more
Standing, head to toe
Daylight, no filterAvoid
Two people in one photo
Face hidden by sunglasses or a hand
Sitting down, body hiddenChoose the lineup
Pick solo, duo or trio above the photo slots, then add one photo per dancer.
Generate
The button shows the exact credits before you start, and the video plays here when it is ready.
Post it
Download it and post to TikTok, Reels or Shorts. It already carries the dance’s sound, so there is no track to add.
On this page you don’t need a prompt. To run the same recast yourself in Kling 4.0’s video edit, use these: the dance clip goes in as @Video1 and your photos as @Image1 onward, and the text says who is replaced, what the Christmas look adds and what must not change.
Kling 4.0 video edit
Prompt length 1369
Use @Video1 as the reference for the whole take. Replace only the two women dancing side by side in matching white printed pajamas: the one on the left with long curly brown hair, who starts close to the camera and walks back into place, with the person in @Image1, and the one on the right with dark hair in two long braids with the person in @Image2.
Keep each person's face, age, skin tone, body shape and hair from their own photo in every frame. Dress both in the same red knit Christmas sweater in place of the pajama shirts, keep the pajama trousers, and put a red Santa hat with a white fur brim on each of them. Add a tall Christmas tree with warm white lights and red and gold ornaments in the corner of the room behind them.
Copy the routine in order and on the beat: the walk back from the camera, a hand on the hip with a small hip sway, a knee lift and a point up at the ceiling, forearms crossed at the chest, a kick and a side step, then arms up and waving to the end.
Leave everything else from @Video1 as it is: the fixed phone camera and single take, the living room with the chandelier, the arched doorways and the patterned rug, the warm afternoon light, the framing, the timing and the original sound. Each face stays on its own dancer through the knee lift and the kick; never swap or blend the two faces. Exactly two people, no text or logos.Name each dancer by hair and clothes
Curls, braids, a teal top: visible details tell Kling which face goes where. Positions alone blur when dancers cross their arms or step.
Write the look as three items
Red knit sweater, Santa hat, lit tree. Three named things change; everything else is told to stay.
Spell out the six moves
Hand on hip, knee lift, crossed arms, kick, hands up. Kling holds the timing better when the routine is spelled out.
“Make it Christmassy”
A vague request can repaint the whole room red and gold and loosen the moves. Name the three items instead.
Photos in the wrong order
@Image1 goes to the first dancer you name. Attach the photos in that order or the faces trade places.
A hat already in your photo
If your photo has a beanie or a cap, say the Santa hat replaces it, or you may get both.
Vague
Put us in the Christian Dior dance for Christmas.
Specific
Use @Video1 as the reference for the whole take. Replace only the curly-haired dancer on the left with the person in @Image1 and the dancer with two braids on the right with the person in @Image2, dress both in red knit Christmas sweaters and Santa hats, add a lit Christmas tree behind them, and keep the routine, the camera, the room and the original sound unchanged.
The short version leaves Kling to guess who is who and what “Christmas” means; the long one names both dancers, the three additions and everything that stays.
This page makes one. The dance has no set Christmas outfit, so the template adds red knit sweaters, Santa hats and a lit tree to the original dance and keeps the moves and the sound.
Yes. Your video keeps the original sound of the version you pick, the same sound the dance is known for, so the moves land on the same beats. Nothing is added or swapped.
No. Pop Smoke’s “Dior” is a different song from 2019 with a dance of its own. The Christian Dior dance on this page is the newer routine to the line “you know my style, and I love Christian Dior”, and every version keeps that sound.
Yes. Each dancer is a separate photo of one person, so a duo or trio can come from photos taken anywhere, on different days.
Not on this page. Every run gets the same red sweater, Santa hat and lit tree; that look is what makes it the Christmas version. Your face and hair stay as they are in your photo.
The routine moves fast: knee lifts, kicks and turns blur faces for a few frames, and the duo opens with a close-up at the camera. A clear, front-facing photo of one person keeps the face steadiest; the photo list above has examples.
No. This is a person’s routine, with a hand on the hip, crossed arms and a point to the ceiling, so each photo should show one person.
Not on this page; the three versions are built in. To put your photo into a dance clip of your own, use the Motion Control tool, which copies the moves from a clip you upload.
No. Oeneo AI isn’t affiliated with Dior. The dance takes its name from the line in its sound, and the videos show no Dior logos or products.
No, each video costs credits. The price depends on the version and resolution you pick, and the Generate button shows the exact amount before you start. New accounts get 10 credits when they sign up.
One photo per dancer in, a Christmas Christian Dior dance video out: red sweaters, Santa hats, a lit tree and the dance’s original sound.