Parfums de Rosine - Vive la Mariée
    Parfums de Rosine - Vive la Mariée
Parfums de Rosine - Vive la Mariée

Parfums de Rosine - Vive la Mariée

Brides make us dream

On her wedding day, a woman glows with beauty. She walks on air, light and joyful, smiling and showering everyone with kisses. All eyes are on her. Her radiant white dress, the flowers she carries, the long white veil and her wonderful scent give her magical powers. She becomes a lady of light.

A wedding of love and happiness

The wedding day passes like a long series of flashes and seems like something out of a romantic film. After the ceremony, hand in hand with her spouse and followed by shy children, the bride is greeted warmly with loud congratulations that break the imposed silence. Flowers fly through the air between hats and brightly coloured dresses, caught by the children.The celebration begins and the bride shines. White tablecloths, champagne and cream-decorated cakes. The speeches are full of humour and emotion, while the gifts pile up and the joy is palpable.

The scent of the day is one of happiness. Finally, the opening waltz begins, followed by loud dance music until the early hours of the morning.

The fragrance ‘Vive la Mariée’ in a transparent bottle carries the essence of the most wonderful day of your life.

A whispering rose

The muslin rose is an old variety of rose that always blooms in pairs and forms beautiful little bouquets. Pearl white with a hint of pink, the rose envelops a mysterious heart reminiscent of the silky lightness of a wedding dress. It is the exquisite and flattering beauty of this rose that inspired ‘Vive la Mariée’.

A delicate floral fragrance

A bride wants a delicate fragrance. ‘Vive la Mariée’ is a very feminine and subtle perfume that harmonises with the feelings in the bride's heart. The floral composition of ‘Vive la Mariée’ was created with the same care and attention as a bridal bouquet. Benoit Lapouza is the nose who created this gentle floral fragrance based on an idea by Marie-Hélène Rogeon, the founder of Parfums de Rosine.

A harmony of flowers and green bergamot, neroli and lychee comes to mind. The white flowers slowly make their way through this accord. At the heart of the fragrance, jasmine, peony, magnolia and freesia combine with rose and orange blossom. Then, faint but still clearly perceptible, are the cheerful notes of festivity.

Wedding cake, sugared almonds and cream puffs can be detected among the sweetness of pralines, the fruity sensuality of peaches and whipped cream with vanilla. The fragrance saves the bride's magical veil for the finale. A procession of patchouli, cedarwood, musk and sandalwood creates a wafting, unreal note that is impossible to resist.

The veil of ‘Vive la Mariée’ is long-lasting and tender, absolutely unforgettable.

 

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Size

Regular price
145,00 €
Sale price
145,00 €
Regular price
Unit price
1,450.00 € / 1 l
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Delivery in 1-3 days

Les Parfums de Rosine
15 rue du Mail
75002 Paris
France


Warnhinweise:
Entflammbar. Augenkontakt vermeiden.

Alcohol Denat. Parfum. Aqua. Contents : Alcohol Sd 39C - Fragrance - Demineralized Water. Benzyl Salicylate. D-Limonene. Linalool. Geraniol. Hydroxycitronellal. Citrinellol. Coumarin. Farnesol. Citral. Eugenol. Benzyl Benzoate. Benzyl Alcohol

Les Parfums de Rosine
15 rue du Mail
75002 Paris
France


Warnhinweise:
Entflammbar. Augenkontakt vermeiden.

Alcohol Denat. Parfum. Aqua. Contents : Alcohol Sd 39C - Fragrance - Demineralized Water. Benzyl Salicylate. D-Limonene. Linalool. Geraniol. Hydroxycitronellal. Citrinellol. Coumarin. Farnesol. Citral. Eugenol. Benzyl Benzoate. Benzyl Alcohol

Les Parfums de Rosine
15 rue du Mail
75002 Paris
France


Warnhinweise:
Entflammbar. Augenkontakt vermeiden.

Alcohol Denat. Parfum. Aqua. Contents : Alcohol Sd 39C - Fragrance - Demineralized Water. Benzyl Salicylate. D-Limonene. Linalool. Geraniol. Hydroxycitronellal. Citrinellol. Coumarin. Farnesol. Citral. Eugenol. Benzyl Benzoate. Benzyl Alcohol

Les Parfums de Rosine
15 rue du Mail
75002 Paris
France


Warnhinweise:
Entflammbar. Augenkontakt vermeiden.

Alcohol Denat. Parfum. Aqua. Contents : Alcohol Sd 39C - Fragrance - Demineralized Water. Benzyl Salicylate. D-Limonene. Linalool. Geraniol. Hydroxycitronellal. Citrinellol. Coumarin. Farnesol. Citral. Eugenol. Benzyl Benzoate. Benzyl Alcohol

Mehr über Parfums de Rosine

The boutique, with its wall paintings and subtle decorative objects, is tiny, decorated in shades of fuchsia, black, gold and cream white. ‘It's a tribute to the couturier Paul Poiret,’ explains owner and perfume expert Marie-Hélène Rogeon. She spent 15 years launching fragrances for major brands before setting up her own perfume boutique in Paris's Palais Royal. Her aim was to reintroduce Paul Poiret's forgotten perfumes in her own unique way.

Poiret, the son of a cloth merchant, was the most sought-after couturier in Paris at the beginning of the century. The most famous women of the time, such as Sarah Bernhardt and Isadora Duncan, were his clients. Poiret liberated women from corsets and was the first to use printed fabrics in haute couture. He is also considered the inventor of women's trousers, and is said to have been the first to advise his elegant female customers to wear their hair short. In 1913, he achieved record sales with his fashion and earned a fortune, but spent it all twice over.

He later tried his hand at painting and acting, even touring France with the French writer Colette, and finally died in 1944, completely impoverished. His once great name was already all but forgotten.

But a trace of his work has been preserved: in the perfume collection of Marie-Hélène Rogeon's family, a clan of perfumers. Marie-Hélène's grandparents had produced the perfumes for Paul Poiret. Poiret was the first fashion designer to launch his own perfumes in addition to accessories and decorative objects. His first perfume, ‘Rosine’, named after his daughter who died in childhood, came onto the market in 1911.

He had a total of over thirty fragrances produced. He had the bottles designed at his own design school. He wanted to use the proceeds to pay off tax debts that had accumulated during his heyday. However, by the 1930s, Poiret perfumes had almost completely disappeared from the market. ‘His fragrance creations were never known as Parfums de Paul Poiret, but always as Les Parfums de Rosine,’ reports Marie-Hélène Rogeon. That is why they are still sold under this name today, a piece of cultural history that has been saved from oblivion.

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