A real olfactory kaleidoscope, it transforms and enchants you over the hours.And the magic still works...There is a Lemon disguised as Licorice, a Rose whose petals seem to be cut out of basane,a Vanilla that could come out of a cigar cellar, an Amber worthy of an aphrodisiac potion from a Byzantine apothecary and many other scents still...From the famous agreement Vetiver-Vanilla-Patchouli emerges an unlikely alliance,a mysterious alchemy that one would not dare think belonged to the same perfume.HABANITA evolves towards powdery notes, very subtle, which often dedicate it to women,but many men have been able to make it their own.Its oriental woody base is an absolute delight of comfort for these gentlemen.Harmonious in its voluptuousness, HABANITA leaves an impression of balance under the burning fire.A fragrance that makes a mark and is invariably noticed.
Geranium
Lentisque
Petitgrain
Vetiver
Jasmine
Rose
Oak moss
Sandalwood
Amber
ALCOHOL DENAT., PARFUM (FRAGRANCE), AQUA (WATER), COUMARIN, ALPHA-ISOMETHYL IONONE, GERANIOL, LIMONENE, LINALOOL, BENZYL BENZOATE, CITRONELLOL, HYDROXYCITRONELLAL, EUGENOL, HEXYL CINNAMAL, EVERNIA PRUNASTRI EXTRACT, CITRAL, ISOEUGENOL, BENZYL SALICYLATE, CINNAMYL ALCOHOL, FARNESOL, BENZYL ALCOHOL
The Roaring Twenties witnessed the emancipation of women. They gradually freed themselves from social conventions, went out, danced, played sports, wore make-up, smoked and wore their hair short.
In fashion, it was the advent of simple shapes and suits inspired by men's wardrobes. Pants, straight cuts, low-waisted Charleston dresses, knee-length skirts, little cloche hats... The woman of the 20s became "garçonne", androgynous!
The attributes of male fantasies were erased, body shapes blurred and the emphasis was placed on aesthetics, accessories, beauty products, perfumes...
In 1921, the House of Molinard launched its now iconic perfume, Habanita.