House of Sillage, a luxury parfumerie, launched its premier fragrance, Tiara, a complex blend of citrus (Calabrian green tangerine), florals (Bulgarian rose oil) and Madagascar vanilla with musk in a bottle shaped like a...tiara. The promise is of "an evocative scent that is further transformed by each woman wearing it" and is developed by Francis Camail.
The company is based in California, started by Nicole Mather, but the bottle and juice are developed in France. The commercial teaser on the site looks 100% American, I have to say.
But...brace yourselves... Tiara is a limited edition that goes for 1,200$ for 75ml of extrait de parfum in a bejewled presentation. The company leaves the window open for more fragrances to be launched soon, though.
More info: www.houseofsillage.com.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
This Month's Popular Posts on Perfume Shrine
-
When testing fragrances, the average consumer is stumped when faced with the ubiquitous list of "fragrance notes" given out by the...
-
Christian Dior has a stable of fragrances all tagged Poison , encased in similarly designed packaging and bottles (but in different colors),...
-
Niche perfumer Andy Tauer of Swiss brand Tauer Perfumes has been hosting an Advent Giveaway since December 1st, all the way through December...
-
Are there sure-fire ways to lure the opposite sex "by the nose", so to speak? Fragrances and colognes which produce that extraordi...
-
Chypre...word of chic, word of antiquity. Pronounced SHEEP-ruh, it denotes a fragrance family that is as acclaimed as it is shrouded in my...
-
Coco by Chanel must be among a handful of fragrances on the market to have not only one, but two flankers without being a spectacular marke...
Why is it that from the name and package, I expect another variation of plasticky flowers?
ReplyDeleteAt least the flacon isn't pink.
L,
ReplyDeleteyes, no pink flacon, but I can't say I like the one they chose either; too much over the top? Don't know.
I have absolutely no idea how this smells. It could be quite nice for all I know.
I don't really mind over-the-topness as such, after all, one can do stunning things with glass and rhinestones and I'm a huge fan of the now defunct Jablonex which used to make beautiful fashion jewelry... that black glass necklace I got many years ago still turns heads and makes my worn jeans and sweater with a hole into a classy outfit.
ReplyDeleteI noticed that rhinestone tiaras of the cheaper persuasion are sold and worn as an accessory quite a bit. They're tacky and the flacon reminds me of these, not of the thing Princess Victoria wore for her wedding - which, I assume, was the aim.
But, well, that's why I have those plain rectangular glass decanters.
Too much ON the top... That's one seriously ugly bottle!
ReplyDeleteL,
ReplyDeleterhinestones in tiaras for grown women make my spine twinkle, they're like children's playthings.
On the whole I much prefer some architectural design, like the Lutens bottles. There, my Spartan heritage talking. :D
A,
ReplyDeleteunfortunately -and without the benefit of seeing this up close- I have to agree with you.