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Perfume: American Designer FragrancesPerfume and color cosmetics sets from America's leading fashion designers. Fragrances can dramatically change the way you feel about yourself. Shop for Bond No. 9 New York or Trish McEvoy Bobbi Brown Color Cosmetics and Brush Sets
Trish McEvoy
Bond No. 9 New York Luxury PerfumeBond No. 9, named after it's headquarter location in NYC, is a collection of scents that pay tribute to the neighborhoods of that great city. Each scent is unique, but they are all edgy and uncompromising. Created by French perfume expert, Laurice Rahmé, a 25-year resident of New York. Scented candles that celebrate the energy and uncompromising spirit of every neighborhood in New York City. This uniquely New York collection of scents have an edge.
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| Andy Warhol Silver Factory/3.3oz | Bon-Bon Box | Crystal Pocket Spray Box |
| The first in a series of Warhol Foundation partnership scents. The smooth, smoky, spicy blend of interlacing incense, wood resin and syrupy seductive amber with a heart of jasmine, iris and violet and a handful of cedarwood. | Collection of 18 Bond No. 9 neighborhood scents, for men and women, is perfect for those who want to give the entire City of New York as a gift. | From a uniquely New York collection of scents, this box set includes a handy portable spray flacon, sparked with black Swarovski crystal. |
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| Lexington Avenue w/Necklace | Lexington Avenue/3.3oz |
| The third in Bond's collectible Warhol series of eaux de parfum recalls the artist's formative pre-Pop years in 1950s New York, when he lived on Lexington Avenue and plied his trade as a prolific illustrator-mainly of phantasmagorical shoes. The scent is a seductive floral woody gourmand with contemporary notes | The scent is a seductive floral woody gourmand with contemporary notes |
Perfume history goes back to the Cleopatra, Rome, Greece and the Far East. Francis I brought back Italian customs of wearing scent (1525) and Catherine de Medici brought her own perfumer to France. In the time of Louis XIV (1638-1715), France entered the competition and vied for control the trade with the East for spices and aromatics. They planted aromatics and under royal protection the French perfume industry was born and nurtured. His personal perfumer made a special scent for him each day. In Grasse, perfume existed since the Middle Ages to cover the odor of leather gloves, and was extended to soap made from olive oil produced there. Soon even wigs were powdered with fragrance. The 18th century popularized potpourri in Sèvres porcelain; eau de cologne (originally scented spirits brought back from Cologne during the Seven Years War); blending for more complex fragrances; and crystal perfume bottles. The industry declined during the French Revolution, but was enhanced by Napoleon both through organic chemistry and his own use of several bottles a day!
French perfume
European luxury perfume
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