Jaïpur Homme is Boucheron's spicy oriental, composed by Annick Ménardo and launched in 1997. The Place Vendôme jeweller borrows its setting from the India of the maharajas: bergamot and clove at the opening, cinnamon, nutmeg and violet in the heart, vanilla and amber in the base. The bottle takes up the house codes, a gilded gadroon and a sapphire-blue cabochon.
A glass arch, a gilded gadroon, a sapphire-blue cabochon on the cap: Jaïpur Homme carries the marks Boucheron engraves on its jewellery.
Boucheron places on Jaïpur Homme the two marks it gives its fragrances: the gilded gadroon and the sapphire-blue cabochon that crowns the cap. The house calls them its precious codes.
The first runs went further. Varanis Ridari remembers Art Deco metal cladding wrapping the bottle, since gone from the current versions.
The hundred-millilitre spray is the usual format; the carton carries a mention of French manufacture.