ike a marvelous floral symphony, Molinard de Molinard is the ultimate romantic fragrance, a sumptuous bouquet of renowned sophistication. Made of two famous grasse flowers : Rose Centifolia and Jasmine Grandiflorum, deliciously complimented white white flowers like Narcissus and Ylang-Ylang, to wrap up over its delicate woody and oriental notes.
This timeless scent embodies a history of universal loyalty, Grasse in all its splendor!
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This is romance with a crisp edge: a generous floral bouquet held upright by green galbanum and dry woods. It suits a composed daytime presence—pressed cotton, deliberate gestures and conversation that takes its time—rather than an atmosphere of sugary intimacy.
How to wear
Try it in mild spring weather or cooler autumn air, where the green opening and warm woody base can sit in balance. Begin with one or two sprays on skin; a restrained application keeps the floral richness measured. In warmer conditions, start lighter and assess before adding more.
Who it’s for
For admirers of classical green florals who prefer their bouquets structured rather than sweet. It will appeal to those drawn to assertive galbanum, rose and jasmine, with dry vetiver and amber beneath, and to a distinctly vintage perfume aesthetic.
Release year
1979, relaunched 2017
Molinard’s story
An independent, family-owned perfume house founded in Grasse in 1849, Molinard balances inherited craftsmanship with creative experimentation. Its approach values fine ingredients from both nature and science, while public perfume-making workshops make its craft accessible beyond the finished bottle.
Molinard de Molinard’s concept
Molinard de Molinard celebrates Grasse through Centifolia rose and Grandiflorum jasmine, enriched with narcissus, ylang-ylang and woody–ambery notes. Launched in 1979, its romantic floral composition returned in a redesigned presentation in 2017, retaining its place among the house’s emblematic fragrances.
Extra info
Its bottle history includes two different glassmaking references: the original presentation used a reissued Lalique Art Deco design, while the current diamond-inspired bottle looks back to a Baccarat design made for Molinard in the 1910s.
ike a marvelous floral symphony, Molinard de Molinard is the ultimate romantic fragrance, a sumptuous bouquet of renowned sophistication. Made of two famous grasse flowers : Rose Centifolia and Jasmine Grandiflorum, deliciously complimented white white flowers like Narcissus and Ylang-Ylang, to wrap up over its delicate woody and oriental notes.
This timeless scent embodies a history of universal loyalty, Grasse in all its splendor!
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This is romance with a crisp edge: a generous floral bouquet held upright by green galbanum and dry woods. It suits a composed daytime presence—pressed cotton, deliberate gestures and conversation that takes its time—rather than an atmosphere of sugary intimacy.
How to wear
Try it in mild spring weather or cooler autumn air, where the green opening and warm woody base can sit in balance. Begin with one or two sprays on skin; a restrained application keeps the floral richness measured. In warmer conditions, start lighter and assess before adding more.
Who it’s for
For admirers of classical green florals who prefer their bouquets structured rather than sweet. It will appeal to those drawn to assertive galbanum, rose and jasmine, with dry vetiver and amber beneath, and to a distinctly vintage perfume aesthetic.
Release year
1979, relaunched 2017
Molinard’s story
An independent, family-owned perfume house founded in Grasse in 1849, Molinard balances inherited craftsmanship with creative experimentation. Its approach values fine ingredients from both nature and science, while public perfume-making workshops make its craft accessible beyond the finished bottle.
Molinard de Molinard’s concept
Molinard de Molinard celebrates Grasse through Centifolia rose and Grandiflorum jasmine, enriched with narcissus, ylang-ylang and woody–ambery notes. Launched in 1979, its romantic floral composition returned in a redesigned presentation in 2017, retaining its place among the house’s emblematic fragrances.
Extra info
Its bottle history includes two different glassmaking references: the original presentation used a reissued Lalique Art Deco design, while the current diamond-inspired bottle looks back to a Baccarat design made for Molinard in the 1910s.
