Isadora c1910

Isadora by Caron: created in 1910. Named after Isadora Duncan.

Fragrance Composition:

So what does it smell like?

• Top notes:
• Middle notes:
• Base notes:

Chemist and Druggist, 1915:

"PARFUMERIE CARON - Arthur H. Cox & Co Ltd., Brighton, have been appointed sole British agents for the firm of Parfumerie Caron, 10 Rue de la Paix, Paris, and carry stock of their exquisite products, which include perfumes and face powders with the distinctive names: Chantecler, Elegancia, Infini, Isadora, Mimosa, Mode 1915-1916, Modernis, Narcisse Caron, Narcisse Noir, Petit Mimosa, Rarissime, Rose Précieuse, and Violette Précieuse. These appeal to the refined and the rich, and although the prices are high, there is value for the money in quality and style. For example, Petit Mimosa is a fine, enduring, and subtle perfume, put up in a quaint shaped stoppered bottle, the stopper of which is secured with gilt wire, and the label is an embossed gilt metal disc cemented to the front. It is enclosed in a lemon coloured case, and retails at 10s 9d off which the retailer gets a liberal discount. Messrs Cox have an illustrated circular about the products, a copy of which will be sent to any of our readers who asks them for it. It is a model circular." 

 


Diario oficial, 1929:

"ESPECIALIDADES DE LA FERFUMERIA CARON, DE PARIS Extractos: Bellodgia, Isadora, Petit Mimosa, Pois de Senteur. Lociones: Isadora, Violette Precieuse."

Bottles: 

Isadora was housed inside of a gorgeous crystal flacon made in France by Cristal Romesnil. It was designed by Julien Viard for Caron in 1910.

Fate of the Fragrance:

Discontinued, date unknown. 

Still being sold in 1929 along with Affolant, Bel Amour, Elegancia, Isadora, Mes Jeunes Annees, Petit Mimosa, Mode, Nuit de Noel, Parfum Radiant, Rose Precieuse, Violette Precieuse, Le Tabac Blond, N'Aimez Que Moi, Narcisse Blanc, Narcisse Noir, Chantecler, Infini, and Eau de Caron.