Fragrances

A rose-centered floral with peony and geranium resting on sandalwood and vanilla. It feels affectionate and polished, with the softness of petals and the warmth of a creamy, slightly sweet base.

Dolly Girl captures the doll-like, pop-fantasy side of the brand in scent form. It is sweet, cute, and whimsical, built to feel playful and youthful, with a lighthearted femininity that makes it one of the house's emblematic bottle-and-fragrance pairings.

Bonjour L'Amour keeps the Dolly Girl playfulness but gives it a slightly more romantic and polished framing. It feels charming and lightweight, with a soft sweetness meant to be inviting rather than dramatic.

Lil' Starlet gives the Dolly Girl line a pop-star shimmer. It feels youthful, bright, and intentionally cute, emphasizing sparkle and easy charm over sophistication or depth.

As the name suggests, this variation pushes the Dolly Girl concept into a breezier summer setting. It feels sunny, casual, and playful, with a more relaxed personality than the dressier or sweeter Dolly entries.

This flanker adds a flirtier and more affectionate tone to the Dolly Girl idea. It feels soft, charming, and lightly sugary, with an emphasis on easy appeal rather than complexity or drama.

Dolmabahçe uses Ottoman-palace imagery to frame a luxurious oriental profile of resin, woods, spice, and soft florals. It feels decorative, warm, and architectural, with a formal dressed-up character.

Domain gives Mary Kay a smoother and more modern masculine style with a clean aromatic-woody structure. It feels polished, office-friendly, and broadly wearable without being generic.

A quiet lily-of-the-valley soliflore homage with a soft green floral heart, pale woods, and a restrained musky-amber finish. It feels luminous and contemplative rather than dewy-cute, presenting muguet through the refined Mona di Orio lens. Since Maison Mona di Orio announced its closure in 2024, this is treated as discontinued while remaining active for catalog search.

A tailored Italian chypre-fougère with bitter citrus, neroli, geranium, rose, tobacco, cypress, and frankincense arranged in a polished masculine style. It opens brisk and green, then settles into a dry rosy-herbal heart with smoky resin and mossy woods underneath. The effect is formal without feeling dusty: crisp shirt, dark suit, clean shave, and a quiet thread of incense. This original 2007 Eau de Toilette is distinct from the later 2022 Eau de Parfum.

A richer modern interpretation of the 1913 idea, keeping the tailored petitgrain, geranium, rose, neroli, woods, and incense structure while adding more aromatic bite and depth. It feels greener, smoother, and more concentrated than the original, with oakmoss, guaiac wood, and frankincense giving the base a composed smoky polish. The mood is classic gentlemanly fragrance updated for a sharper contemporary wardrobe.

Dominant is a Boadicea the Victorious fragrance released in 2015, composed in the brand’s opulent extrait-leaning style with polished aromatics, florals, woods, amber, and musk. It feels luxurious and assertive without reading as casual or minimal, with a long smooth trail and a distinctly high-end presentation.

A sparkling rose-champagne fragrance where pink fruit, fizzy brightness, and a dry woody-musky base make the floral feel celebratory rather than powdery. It is airy, effervescent, and romantic, with a festive wine-cellar nuance under the petals.

A more opulent vintage-style treatment of Dom Rosa, emphasizing the champagne-rose idea with extra polish and celebratory sparkle. It feels brighter, more golden, and more dressed-up than the regular Dom Rosa while staying within the same fizzy floral family.

A sacred-architectural oud and incense composition, presented by the house as connected to the former Take Me to Church name. It leans into ritual smoke, dark wood, resin, stone, and devotional atmosphere rather than clean church incense alone. It feels grand, solemn, and shadowed, like a religious interior built from oud, candle smoke, and cold walls.

A boozy tobacco fragrance with gunpowder-like shadows, soft sweetness, and a very dark dressed-up mood. It feels charismatic and nocturnal, as if fine whiskey and smoke were tailored into velvet.

A satirical political-era fragrance with a loud conceptual premise and an intentionally provocative personality. It suggests sharp aromatics, hot spice, woods, musk, and performative swagger, more caricature than polite composition.

A historical Schwarzlose archive fragrance with an exoticized early perfume-era name. Without reliable note detail, it is best cataloged as a vintage fantasy composition, likely warm, floral, and softly spicy rather than a modern literal scent.

A bold masculine fragrance with a confident woody-amber profile and a slightly regal mood. It suggests citrus or aromatic freshness at the top, followed by warm spice, smooth woods, and a musky base. It feels polished and assertive, more evening-capable than casual.

Don Morisco Fragheads Anonymous sits in the house's more mystical and historically flavored register, pairing natural oud materials with resin, spice, smoke, and skin-warm depth. It feels meditative and antique, less about brightness than about atmosphere and ritual.