La Fete des Roses (The Festival of Roses) by Caron was launched in 1936. Created by Ernest Daltroff.
So what does it smell like? It is a rich, floral fragrance for women with a dominant sweet rose note. It was based on blend of Bulgarian rose, May rose, and Damask rose with a dose of Anatolian carnation and geranium resting on a base of vanilla, musk and vetiver. Spicy and rosy...refined and elegant.
Presented in a bottle designed by Félicie Vanpouille. Three versions of this bottle exist, the original clear glass version, a clear glass version with gilded stopper and a luxury version which was released as a special collector's edition in 1949 which was given an all over gilded enamel finish.
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Discontinued (date unknown)
Fragrance Composition:
So what does it smell like? It is a rich, floral fragrance for women with a dominant sweet rose note. It was based on blend of Bulgarian rose, May rose, and Damask rose with a dose of Anatolian carnation and geranium resting on a base of vanilla, musk and vetiver. Spicy and rosy...refined and elegant.
- Top notes: geranium
- Middle notes: Anatolian carnation, Bulgarian rose, May rose, Damask rose, lilac, iris, violet
- Base notes: orris, vanilla, musk, vetiver
L'Amour de l'art, 1950:
"La Fete des Roses by Caron: Roses between roses, you last more than the space of a morning...and your sweet aroma blossoms again the next day. From your vermeil bottle, lying on a bed of silky petals, rises a divine smell, a scent of youth where thornless roses bloom again in the sun."
Bottle:
Presented in a bottle designed by Félicie Vanpouille. Three versions of this bottle exist, the original clear glass version, a clear glass version with gilded stopper and a luxury version which was released as a special collector's edition in 1949 which was given an all over gilded enamel finish.
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photo by Perfume Bottles Auction
Photo from worthopedia
Fate of the Fragrance:
Discontinued (date unknown)
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