Marly perfumes
Between historical references and insatiable creativity, the fragrances designed by Maison de Haute Parfumerie combine tradition and a touch of impudence with elegance.
in the 18th centurye century, the Château de Marly, far from the hustle and bustle of Versailles, was a place of lavish receptions. In this private royal residence, the monarch invited a circle of close friends who gathered around parties, art, but also a shared taste for perfume.
In 2009, inspired by this world where self-expression is king, Julien Sprecher founded Parfums de Marly. Through contemporary creations characterized by a strong inventive bias and great sophistication, his Maison de Haute Parfumerie dares to chart its own path, revisiting centuries of know-how.
“I wanted to build a Maison de Haute Parfumerie where tradition and the present merge”explains Julien Sprecher. Innovative, masculine or feminine creations entice with compositions that assert their uniqueness beyond trends, sometimes woody, sometimes floral, but always original and imbued with freedom.
Perfumes are the result of an alliance of Haute Parfumerie traditions and modern innovations: innovative molecules or sophisticated extraction techniques. Designed by Julien Sprecher, they reveal an artistically diverse palette, allowing everyone to choose a scent that best expresses their personality.
Palatine, bold fragrance
The latest addition is called ‘The Palatine’ and is inspired by Princess Elisabeth-Charlotte of Bavaria, known as ‘La Palatine’, an 18th century figure.e free and independent century. Showing a frankness that was explosive for the time, he was a prominent figure at the Château de Marly, where he had his own apartment. An impudence that gave Julien Sprecher the idea to develop a juice to pay tribute to this unique spirit.
A combination of selected notes: mandarin, bergamot and pear at the top, passing through a heart of violet leaf, lavandin and bouquet, ending with a base of sandalwood, patchouli, musk and vanilla; the creation.
Fresh from the start, Palatine then surprises with its more enveloping tones and its traditionally masculine fugue accord, revisited with a modern and ultra-feminine violet petal. The scent of the flower is recovered by modern techniques without the need to pick it. Technical skill and extraordinary commitment.
Thus, Palatine repeats the know-how and the side step specific to the house of Parfums de Marly: “It is a perfume that shakes the codes. violet has been developed in a modern spirit and unexpectedly enhanced with bright and dusty notes. »concludes Julien Sprecher.
A refined and daring encounter between historical inspiration and avant-garde vision.
Source: Le Figaro
