Blossom by Robert Piguet c2012

Blossom by Robert Piguet: launched in 2012 as part of the Pacific Collection for the Asian market. Created by Aurelien Guichard.

So what does it smell like? It is classified as a fruity floral fragrance for women.

• Top notes: mandarin orange and neroli
• Middle notes: orange blossom absolute and honeysuckle
• Base notes: Bitter orange leaf and white musk

Notes by Robert Piguet c2012

Notes by Robert Piguet: launched in 2012. Created by Aurelien Guichard.

From Robert Piguet:

"Notes de Robert Piguet is a tribute to some of the most exquisite materials in the perfumer's palette, a fragrance of exceptional harmony and beauty."

So what does it smell like? It is classified as a unisex green fougere fragrance.

• Top notes: bergamot and clary sage
• Middle notes: orange blossom, geranium and costus
• Base notes: vetiver, oakmoss and tonka bean

Click HERE to purchase Notes 3.4 oz Eau De Parfum Spray

Chai by Robert Piguet c2012

Chai by Robert Piguet: launched in 2012 as part of the Pacific Collection, intended for the Asian market. Created by Aurelien Guichard.


So what does it smell like? It is classified as a citrus aromatic fragrance for women.

• Top notes: aldehydes, bergamot leaves and orange blossom
• Middle notes: white tea leaves, honey and beeswax 
• Base notes: oak and yerba mate

Click HERE to purchase Chai 3.4 oz Eau De Parfum Spray

Bois Noir by Robert Piguet c2012

Bois Noir by Robert Piguet: launched in 2012 as part of the Nouvelle Collection. Created by Aurelien Guichard.

From Robert Piguet:

"With Bois Noir, Robert Piguet introduces an avant-garde woody elixir to its collection."

So what does it smell like? It is classified as a woody aromatic unisex fragrance.

• Top notes: guaiac wood and cedar
• Middle notes: sandalwood and patchouli
• Base notes: musk, labdanum and resins

Click HERE to purchase Bois Noir 3.4 oz Eau De Parfum Spray

Gardenia by Robert Piguet c2014

Gardenia by Robert Piguet: launched in 2014. Created by Aurelien Guichard.

So what does it smell like? It is classified as a floral fragrance for women.

• Top notes: gardenia essence, lily and ylang-ylang
• Middle notes: Madagascan vanilla
• Base notes: leather, Cashmeran, spiced woods

Alameda by Robert Piguet c2013

Alameda by Robert Piguet: launched in 2013. Created by Aurélien Guichard.

 So what does it smell like? It is classified as a chypre floral fragrance for men and women.

• Top notes: bergamot
• Middle notes: lily, rose and orris
• Base notes: patchouli, amber and castoreum

Bois Bleu by Robert Piguet c2013

Bois Bleu by Robert Piguet: launched in 2013.


So what does it smell like? It is classified as woody aromatic unisex fragrance.

• Top notes: citruses and bergamot
• Middle notes: nutmeg and violet
• Base notes: vetiver, sandalwood and cedar

Click HERE to purchase Bois Bleu 3.4 oz Eau De Parfum Spray

Bandit by Robert Piguet c1944

Launched in 1942 in France and reaching the USA by 1944, Bandit by Robert Piguet was a fragrance that captured the bold essence of its name. The term "Bandit," derived from the French word for "thief" or "outlaw," evokes images of a daring, adventurous spirit. The word conjures a sense of rebellion and audacity, suggesting an aura of intrigue and mystique. In the context of a fragrance, "Bandit" implies a scent that is both provocative and unconventional, designed to make a statement of independence and sophistication.

The choice of name reflects a period of profound transformation and resilience. During the early 1940s, amidst the backdrop of World War II, a fragrance like Bandit symbolized a break from traditional norms, embodying a daring elegance that was both rebellious and refined. Germaine Cellier, the visionary behind this scent, crafted a perfume that was a striking departure from the more delicate and demure fragrances of the time. Bandit presents a dry, herbaceous top note that immediately strikes with a bold freshness, suggesting an audacious spirit ready to challenge convention. This top layer unfolds with an invigorating blend of aromatic herbs, imparting a crisp and invigorating quality that commands attention.

As Bandit evolves, its heart reveals a dry floral blend that is both sophisticated and assertive. The scent of jasmine, known for its opulent and sensual qualities, intertwines with a subtly spicy carnation, creating a bouquet that is as bold as it is elegant. The floral heart of Bandit is not overtly sweet or feminine but rather dry and understated, aligning with the perfume’s rebellious character.

The base of Bandit rests on a warm, leathery, and mossy foundation that is both deep and resonant. The rich, tactile aroma of leather exudes a sense of rugged elegance, complemented by the earthy, green notes of moss. This combination of leather and moss adds a layer of complexity and depth, creating a scent that is at once provocative and comforting. The woodiness of the base notes further enhances the fragrance’s enduring appeal, making it a bold statement of confidence and style.

In the context of its time, Bandit stood apart from other fragrances on the market with its audacious blend of aromatic floral and leather notes. It was a fragrance that resonated with women seeking to express their individuality and strength in a period marked by significant change. By combining the rugged allure of leather with the delicate sophistication of jasmine and the earthy depth of moss, Bandit offered a unique olfactory experience that was both pioneering and timeless.

Petit Fracas by Robert Piguet c2012

Petit Fracas by Robert Piguet: launched in 2012. Created for the modern, younger audience as a lighter, fruitier introduction to the classic Fracas. Much in the way that Guerlain created Shalimar Parfum Initial for the girls who are too young to wear the mature powerhouse perfume Shalimar.

So what does it smell like? It is classified as a fruity floral fragrance for women.

• Top notes: bergamot, mandarin and pear
• Middle notes: tuberose, jasmine and gardenia
• Base notes: cocoa, musk and sandalwood

Click HERE to purchase Petit Fracas 3.4 oz Eau De Parfum Spray

Rose Perfection by Robert Piguet c2013

Rose Perfection by Robert Piguet: launched in 2013. Created by Aurelien Guichard.

So what does it smell like? It is classified as a floral fragrance for women.

• Top notes: Bulgarian rose
• Middle notes: Rose absolute
• Base notes: Ambroxan and musk

Click HERE to purchase Rose Perfection 3.4 oz Eau De Parfum Spray

V. Intense by Robert Piguet c2014

V. Intense by Robert Piguet: launched in 2014. Created by Aurelien Guichard as a new, modern version of Visa, originally created by Germaine Cellier.

So what does it smell like? It is classified a floral oriental fragrance for women.

• Top notes: saffron 
• Middle notes: plum and rose
• Base notes: frankincense and sandalwood

Douglas Hannant by Robert Piguet c2011

Douglas Hannant by Robert Piguet: launched in 2011. Created by Aurelien Guichard.

From Robert Piguet:

"Inspired by the sophistication of haute couture, the fragrance is a light floral that is modern, clean and fresh. The scent opens with notes of Orange Blossom, Pear and Gardenia, a lush heart of Tuberose is then revealed before giving way to the seductive base of Jasmine, Sandalwood, and Musk."

So what does it smell like? It is classified as a white floral chypre fragrance for women. 

• Top notes: African orange flower, gardenia and pear
• Middle notes: tuberose
• Base notes: musk, jasmine and sandalwood

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Available in the following:
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Jeunesse by Robert Piguet c2012

Jeunesse by Robert Piguet: originally launched in 1975.


Reformulated by Aurelien Guichard and relaunched in 2012 as part of the Pacific Collection for the Asian market.

So what does it smell like? It is classified as a fruity floral fragrance for women.

• Top notes: raspberry, macaroon accord and black currant
• Middle notes: floral notes and pomegranate
• Base notes: musk

Click HERE to purchase Jeunesse 3.4 oz Eau De Parfum Spray

Mademoiselle Piguet by Robert Piguet c2012

Mademoiselle Piguet by Robert Piguet: launched in 2012 and created by Aurelien Guichard.

From Robert Piguet Parfums:

"Mademoiselle Piguet is a new generation floral fragrance, but its alluring character makes it a perfect addition to the Piguet family of feminine masterpieces."

So what does it smell like? It is classified as a floral woody musk fragrance for women.

• Top notes: bergamot, almond and apricot
• Middle notes: orange blossom
• Base notes: tonka bean and musk

Click HERE to purchase Mademoiselle Piguet 3.4 oz Eau de Parfum Spray

Calypso by Robert Piguet c1949

Launched in 1949, Calypso by Robert Piguet embodies a sense of exotic allure and timeless elegance. The name "Calypso," derived from Greek mythology, refers to the nymph who detained Odysseus on her island, captivated by her beauty and charm. This name evokes images of enchanting landscapes, seductive allure, and a touch of the mythical, suggesting a fragrance that is both captivating and enigmatic.

The term "Calypso" in fragrance conjures an essence of mystery and allure, much like the nymph herself. The name suggests a perfume that would offer a sophisticated blend of aromas, designed to enchant and mesmerize, leaving a lasting impression. Women of the late 1940s, a period marked by a resurgence of elegance and glamour after World War II, would have related to Calypso as a symbol of opulence and sophistication. The fragrance's name aligned with the post-war desire for escape and romance, capturing the imagination of women looking to embrace a sense of luxury and exoticism.

During this era, the fragrance industry was transitioning from the heavy, opulent scents of the earlier decades to lighter, more refined compositions. Calypso, classified as a spicy floral fragrance, stood out with its unique blend of rich, exotic spices and elegant floral notes. While many perfumes of the time adhered to traditional, classic styles, Calypso offered a modern twist with its spicy and floral elements, positioning it as both contemporary and distinctive. Its launch reflects a shift towards more complex and layered scents, catering to the tastes of a new generation eager for innovation in their fragrance experiences.

Casbah by Robert Piguet c2012

Casbah by Robert Piguet: launched in 2012, created by Aurelien Guichard.

From Robert Piguet Parfums:

"Robert Piguet Parfums invites you for a magic carpet ride to Morocco with Casbah, an evocative and mesmerizing fragrance."

So what does it smell like? It is a Spicy Oriental fragrance for both men and women. 

• Top notes: angelica, nutmeg and black pepper
• Middle notes: incense, tobacco and orris root
• Base notes: vetiver and cedar

This fragrance is very similar in scent to three fragrances from the Comme des Garçons Incense Series: Ouarzazate, Avignon and Jaisalmer.

Visa by Robert Piguet c1945

Visa by Robert Piguet, launched in 1945, carries a name that evokes a sense of sophistication and exclusivity. The word "Visa," derived from Latin, means "view" or "sight," and is used in modern times to refer to an official authorization for travel. In the context of perfume, "Visa" suggests a gateway to a new sensory experience, a fragrant passport to a world of luxury and allure. This name was likely chosen to evoke a sense of global elegance and cosmopolitan charm, aligning with the post-war era's burgeoning sense of freedom and exploration.

The name "Visa" would have appealed to women of the time as it symbolized both adventure and sophistication, reflecting the post-World War II era’s optimism and the renewed interest in luxury and refinement. In scent, "Visa" translates to a rich, opulent experience, combining elements of leather, chypre, and oriental notes to create a fragrance that is both assertive and intimate. It would have been perceived as a scent for the modern, confident woman who desired to make a strong impression.

Created by the renowned perfumers Jean Carles and Germaine Cellier, Visa fits within the 1940s perfume landscape but stands out for its bold composition. While the period was characterized by classic floral and aldehydic fragrances, Visa’s leathery chypre oriental profile was innovative and daring. It offered a departure from the more delicate scents of the time, reflecting a more profound and complex olfactory experience. This fragrance’s use of robust leather and rich oriental spices was both pioneering and aligned with the era’s evolving tastes towards more dramatic and layered fragrances.

Futur by Robert Piguet c1960

Launched in 1960, Futur by Robert Piguet marked a bold and visionary statement in the world of fragrance. The name "Futur," derived from the French word for "future," encapsulates a sense of forward-thinking and innovation. In choosing this name, Robert Piguet likely sought to evoke a sense of modernity and progress, aligning the perfume with the emerging trends and aspirations of the era. The word "Futur" conjures images of a new horizon, suggesting an avant-garde vision that breaks away from tradition.

The term "Futur" conveys a sense of anticipation and possibility, painting a picture of the future with its promise of new experiences and discoveries. In the context of a fragrance, this name implies a scent that is ahead of its time, blending contemporary elements with an innovative approach. For women of the early 1960s, a perfume named "Futur" would have resonated as a symbol of modern elegance and sophistication, appealing to those who embraced the shifting cultural landscape and sought to reflect this in their personal style.

Created by Aurelien Guichard, Futur is classified as a floral green woody fragrance, embodying a spring-like freshness with its blend of vibrant citruses, romantic florals, and rich woody undertones. The fragrance opens with a burst of fresh citruses, evoking the crisp and invigorating qualities of the new season. This is seamlessly followed by a heart of delicate flowers, adding a touch of romance and softness. The base reveals opulent woody nuances, grounding the fragrance in a sense of sophistication and depth.

In the context of the 1960s, a time characterized by a shift towards more modern and experimental fragrances, Futur was both innovative and reflective of the era's evolving tastes. While the period saw the rise of bold and unconventional scents, Futur distinguished itself with its unique blend of freshness and complexity, capturing the spirit of a time eager to embrace the future while celebrating the enduring beauty of nature.

Fracas by Robert Piguet c1945

Launched in France in 1945 and introduced to the United States by 1948, Fracas by Robert Piguet quickly became an iconic fragrance, leaving an indelible mark on the world of perfumery. The name "Fracas," pronounced "fruh-CAH" in French, is a curious and deliberate choice. The word "Fracas" itself is French, meaning a loud noise, uproar, or commotion—terms that evoke a sense of drama, intensity, and disruption. In selecting this name, Robert Piguet likely sought to convey the idea that this fragrance was not just another perfume, but a bold statement that would command attention and provoke strong emotions.

The imagery and emotions associated with the word "Fracas" are vivid and powerful. It suggests an explosion of sensation, a burst of energy that breaks through the ordinary. In the context of a scent, "Fracas" would be interpreted as a perfume that is unapologetically bold and vibrant—one that creates an unforgettable impression and perhaps even stirs up a bit of controversy. For women in the mid-20th century, a perfume named "Fracas" would likely have been seen as daring and avant-garde, appealing to those who were confident and unafraid to make a statement.

The time period in which Fracas was launched was a moment of transition and recovery, as the world emerged from the shadows of World War II. The late 1940s were characterized by a return to glamour and femininity, with fashion and beauty seeking to recapture the elegance that had been put on hold during the war years. Many fragrances of the time were soft and romantic, echoing the desire for comfort and normalcy. However, Fracas, created by the legendary perfumer Germaine Cellier, stood out as a unique offering in this landscape.

Classified as an intense white floral fragrance, Fracas was unlike anything else on the market. While many perfumes of the time embraced a more subdued approach, Fracas was bold, lush, and heady, featuring prominent notes of tuberose—a flower known for its rich, intoxicating scent. This made it a trailblazer, setting it apart from other fragrances and solidifying its place in the pantheon of classic perfumes. Women who chose Fracas were likely those who wanted to embody the newfound spirit of independence and strength that defined the post-war era. It was a fragrance for the modern woman—one who was ready to reclaim her identity and make her presence known.