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The original vintage Tanagra from 1920 was an ode to women, but like all contemporary Violet perfumes, Tanagra also has a modern twist and is absolutely unisex. Tanagra is a fresh and woody scent that strikes a perfect balance. While the presence of pear and mandarin notes might suggest fruitiness, the fragrance remains crisp and ‘clear’ due to the light and airy freesia combined with the subtle warmth of iris.
Apart from being a delight to wear, Tanagra is also a fragrance with a cause. It supports women, with 20% of its profit going to the “Solidarity Femmes Association,” making it a socially responsible choice for perfume lovers.
Pear, Peony, Mandarin, Freesia, Cedarwood, Orris, Jasmine, Musk, Vetiver
The story of Maison Violet begins at the prestigious perfume school Ecole Supérieure du Parfum in Paris. Having just finished their perfumery training, three friends dreamed of becoming entrepeneurs and to start their own brand. It was during the course of research, by luck, that Anthony Toulemonde, Paul Richardot, and Victorien Sirot came across Maison Violet: a century-old perfume brand, founded by mister Violet in 1827. Immediately intrigued and then deeply seduced by its history and its many secrets, bringing Maison Violet back to life was the obvious step for them. Together with top perfumer Natalie Lorson, they reformulated the historical fragrances, inspired by the brand's classics. In doing so, they intertwined the rich heritage of this brand with the present, offering these elegant and modern creations.
More beautiful perfumes by Violet
Floral
Floral fragrances celebrate the delicious scent of flowers, being the richest source of inspiration for perfumers. The use of flowers in perfumes have been used since antiquity; from soft delicate flowers like freesia, muguet and blossoms, to narcotic flowers like jasmine, tuberose and gardenia... Enjoy, and smell the roses!
Tanagra - extrait de parfum
Nathalie Lorson
Nathalie Lorson was born in Grasse and has been surrounded by perfumes all her life. Her father was a chemist at Roure Betrand Dupont (now Givaudan, one of the largest international perfume companies). She trained to become a perfumer at Roure and then worked at IFF and currently at Firmenich. With dozens of successful and beautiful perfumes to her name, she is undoubtedly a master of her art.