Mademoiselle Ricci

From the outset, the house's domain has oscillated between dream and reality. In 1948, Nina Ricci unveiled “L'air du temps”, which would contribute to Nina Ricci's renown. “Mademoiselle Ricci” came into being in 2012, but its name was already known. Indeed, Mademoiselle Ricci embodied a fashion launched by Nina Ricci in the United States. “Mademoiselle Ricci” was also the name of a green floral Eau de Toilette.

The romantic atmosphere of Paris

“Mademoiselle Ricci” plunges directly into the most romantic capital in the world, Paris. The atmosphere there is inevitably glamorous, conducive to the most beautiful of love declarations. Nina Ricci chose to make this declaration with the help of an enormous bouquet of flowers. “Mademoiselle Ricci” is described as an essence intended for women referred to as Mesdemoiselles. The woman behind “Mademoiselle Ricci” is above all a free, determined and ultra sensual woman. In 1967, the first fragrance called “Mademoiselle Ricci” had a dominant green character, going against the trend of the time, which favored opulent fragrances. This Eau de Toilette, intended more particularly for young women, was a refreshing blend of wildflowers and spices. Having fallen out of fashion, the house of Ricci wanted to bring it up to date and turn it into an ode to romance.

The bouquet of flowers of Mademoiselle Ricci

“Mademoiselle Ricci” is defined as a rosy woody floral, on a musk base. Created by master perfumer Alberto Morillas, the composition of “Mademoiselle Ricci” revolves around Centifolia rose. “Mademoiselle Ricci” thus opens with the scent of the queen of flowers, the rose. This is paired with wild rose, which brings its freshness and carefree spirit. The heart is composed of oleander and pink pepper, which intensifies the composition. Finally, the base concludes with deeper and highly sensual notes such as musks and white woods. The bottle is ultra luxurious, resembling a piece of jewelry. It echoes the design codes of the “Ricci Ricci” bottle. Its luminous glass has been cut in rounded curves and reveals a delicately tender pink hue. It is also adorned with the house's famous couture bow, a symbol of timeless elegance.

“Mademoiselle Ricci” echoes a collection from the 60s. The first green and floral fragrance had failed to capture women's hearts. 45 years later, “Mademoiselle Ricci” plunges us back into romantic Paris. Built around a magnificent floral bouquet, “Mademoiselle Ricci” gives off touching and delicate scents. The bottle is meant to be elegant and extremely romantic. Today's “Mademoiselle Ricci” has nothing to envy in yesterday's.