ALCOHOL DENAT. ; PARFUM (FRAGRANCE) ; AQUA (WATER) ; ETHYLHEXYL METHOXYCINNAMATE ; BUTYL METHOXYDIBENZOYLMETHANE ; ETHYLHEXYL SALICYLATE ; TRIS(TETRAMETHYLHYDROXYPIPERIDINOL) CITRATE ; ALCOHOL ; BHT ; HEXYL CINNAMAL ; LIMONENE ; LINALOOL ; ISOEUGENOL ; GERANIOL ; BENZYL BENZOATE ; CITRAL ; COUMARIN ; CI 14700 (RED 4) ; CI 19140 (YELLOW 5) ; CI 17200 (RED 33) ; CI 60730 (EXT VIOLET 2).

Suggested Usage:

For long-lasting effects fragrance should be applied to the body’s pulse points. These include the wrist, behind the ear, crease of your arm and knee, and the base of your throat. Pulse points give off more body heat as this is where blood vessels are closest to the skin, therefore continually warming and releasing your fragrance. Also, for a lastin.

Lalique is a French glasswear design house founded by artist, master ceramist and jeweler René Lalique. Born in the small village of Ay in 1860, and raised in both Paris and Ay, young René developed a fascination with the natural world which would fully express itself in later artworks. He formally studied art at College Turgot, but was forced to leave when his father passed away. At age 12, he began an apprenticeship with a Parisian goldsmith, catching classes in the evening when he could. He was able to further his education at Sydenham Art College in London. This new concept of marketing perfume in beautiful vessels caught on, and Lalique would go on to design bottles for Roger & Gallet, Guerlain, Molinard, d'Orsay and Worth, among others. One of his most memorable creations is the beautiful dove flacon for Nina Ricci's L'Air du Temps.