Parfums de Rosine - La Cologne de Rosine
    Parfums de Rosine - La Cologne de Rosine
Parfums de Rosine - La Cologne de Rosine

Parfums de Rosine - La Cologne de Rosine

To dress this new creation, Louis Rogeon has played with the classic forms of traditional Eaux de Cologne: black, white and dotted.

A very chic grosgrain bow adorns the shiny cap, and Rosine's cross lines and roses are embossed on the box. A shiny black diamond pattern edged with dots forms the background for the name of this perfume.

In her constant search for the infinite fragrance that roses offer us, Marie-Hélène Rogeon presents ‘La Cologne de Rosine’ for summer 2015, inspired by the beauty of the roses in her garden.

Garden roses, especially old varieties such as moss roses and some centifolia roses, develop a really fresh fragrance with citrus and even soapy notes. This impression of freshness and cleanliness is reminiscent of classic Eaux de Cologne, whose fragrance follows certain rules.

A good eau de cologne is always fresh, evoking the feeling of fine care and accompanying the wearer with discreet elegance.

Les Parfums de Rosine presents a personal interpretation of eau de cologne. This great classic of perfumery has been reinterpreted in French style by Nicolas Bonneville, revealing a joyful and invigorating character that is both gentle and soothing. A perfume of well-being.

The top note is bright and fresh, consisting of a delicious citrus accord with bergamot and mandarin: simply divine freshness.

The heart is gentle and unconventional for an eau de cologne. Nicolas has combined rose essence, freesia and green violet notes.

The base note is decidedly modern: white musk gives the fragrance its lasting cleanliness. Cedarwood and ambergris lend the composition its great elegance.

 

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Size

Regular price
125,00 €
Sale price
125,00 €
Regular price
Unit price
1,250.00 € / 1 l
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Delivery in 1-3 days

Les Parfums de Rosine
15 rue du Mail
75002 Paris
France


Warnhinweise:
Entflammbar. Augenkontakt vermeiden.

Ingredients: Alcohol Denat (Alcohol Sd 39C)- Parfum (Fragrance) - Aqua (Water) - Citronellol - Citral - Geraniol - Linalool - Limonene

Les Parfums de Rosine
15 rue du Mail
75002 Paris
France


Warnhinweise:
Entflammbar. Augenkontakt vermeiden.

Ingredients: Alcohol Denat (Alcohol Sd 39C)- Parfum (Fragrance) - Aqua (Water) - Citronellol - Citral - Geraniol - Linalool - Limonene

Les Parfums de Rosine
15 rue du Mail
75002 Paris
France


Warnhinweise:
Entflammbar. Augenkontakt vermeiden.

Ingredients: Alcohol Denat (Alcohol Sd 39C)- Parfum (Fragrance) - Aqua (Water) - Citronellol - Citral - Geraniol - Linalool - Limonene

Les Parfums de Rosine
15 rue du Mail
75002 Paris
France


Warnhinweise:
Entflammbar. Augenkontakt vermeiden.

Ingredients: Alcohol Denat (Alcohol Sd 39C)- Parfum (Fragrance) - Aqua (Water) - Citronellol - Citral - Geraniol - Linalool - Limonene

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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