Boss Nuit Femme by Hugo Boss is a feminine fragrance from a house celebrated for its modernity and elegance. These are precisely the two qualities found in Boss Nuit Femme. Of course, they have also been paired with a strong dose of femininity and sensuality.
Released in 2013, Boss Nuit pour Femme follows the success of the fragrance Boss Femme. Delicate and sensual, the Boss Nuit pour Femme fragrance aims to be as soft as a gentle caress on a woman's skin. Like a jewel that lights up the middle of a Parisian night, Boss Nuit pour Femme shimmers in a magical way. The Boss Nuit woman is not only seductive but also very elegant. According to Hugo Boss, the Hugo Boss woman is ambitious and gives herself the means to achieve her goals. But she also manages to find balance in her life while remaining strong and feminine.
Annick Ménardo and Boss Nuit pour Femme, a meeting at the end of the night
Born in Cannes, Annick Ménardo was drawn to the world of scents from a very young age. It was therefore only natural that she would turn to the perfumer's trade and join ISIPCA. Once graduated, Annick Ménardo was hired by Firmenich in 1991. From then on, she achieved one success after another. With a contemporary style, Annick Ménardo is above all a passionate creator. Annick Ménardo is behind numerous successes such as Le Premier Parfum by Lolita Lempicka, Kokorico by Jean-Paul Gaultier, and Hypnotic Poison by Christian Dior.
Boss Nuit pour Femme, the fragrance of femininity with a capital F
Boss Nuit pour Femme is a fragrance defined as floral/fruity/musky. Boss Nuit pour Femme opens with the freshness of aldehydic notes. Aldehyde C11 is a raw material derived from organic synthesis. Aldehydes belong to the carbonyl family. It was Ernest Beaux who first used aldehydes in the legendary N°5 by Chanel in 1921. The main purpose of aldehydes is to enhance the freshness and the presence of notes. In perfumery, aldehydes give off tones that are floral, light, soapy and fatty all at once. Then, the heart of Boss Nuit pour Femme evolves toward more creaminess and femininity with the presence of peach, jasmine, tuberose and violet. Originally from China, peach was once the symbol of immortality and fertility. It was in the 15th century that peach arrived in France, and it was cultivated there on a large scale from the 16th century onward. Indeed, even the garden of the Sun King contained no fewer than 30 different peach varieties. In perfumery, the scent of peach is reproduced synthetically, mainly in laboratories using gamma-undecalactone. Peach offers fruity, sweet, juicy and velvety tones. Musky and sensual, the base of Boss Nuit pour Femme combines sandalwood and oakmoss. Entirely black, the bottle is accented with a golden band and a clear cabochon for maximum elegance.