From Florence to Grasse, from Córdoba to Versailles, it has been fashionable since the Renaissance to refine leather with luxurious fragrances. Under the reign of Louis XIV, the society of glove perfumers flourished until it reached its peak in the 18th century.
The House of Oriza L. Legrand expanded its collection with a perfume that revived the former glory of glove perfumers by creating Peau d'Espagne in 1872, an extremely powdery and woody leather fragrance.
