Lancôme launched Ô de Lancôme in 1969, an Eau de Toilette composed by Robert Gonnon. Lemon, bergamot, and mandarin meet jasmine, honeysuckle, and an aromatic trio of basil, rosemary, and coriander, over a base of oakmoss, sandalwood, and vetiver, in a faceted bottle that reveals a water-green liquid.
A faceted, shimmering bottle that reveals a water-green liquid with tangy reflections, marked at its center with the Ô that signs the line.
Lancôme describes a faceted, shimmering bottle that reveals a bright water-green liquid with tangy reflections. The house sees in it the energy of water, with an Ô at its center that makes this bottle a totem.
For the relaunch that accompanied the launch of Ô d’Azur, Fabien Baron redesigned the bottle, according to The Moodie Davitt Report: a large Ô on the front and, on the back, the original swirls inspired by the Lancôme rose and by rippling water, in a fresh green.
The old bottles were made of frosted glass: Nicoleta Tomsa keeps one, almost empty, that she saves for the most trying summers. The house now sells the Eau de Toilette in 75 and 125 milliliters.
From the same line
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