Rêve d'Infini (2015) is the floral counterpart to Living Lalique, signed by the same nose, Richard Ibanez. Lychee and bergamot open onto a heart of freesia and rose absolute that peach satins and cedar straightens up. A base of musk, vanilla and sandalwood makes it a musky woody floral of classic construction.
A bottle whose silhouette traces the figure eight of infinity, a motif from René Lalique's Art Nouveau jewelry, and which reveals a juice tinted with peach.
The bottle is the starting point of the perfume rather than its packaging. Its silhouette traces a reclining figure eight — the sign of infinity — a motif René Lalique already ran through the scrollwork of his Art Nouveau jewelry. The perfume's name literally describes the object before it describes the juice.
The glass reveals the contents, and those contents are not colorless: the formula carries two dyes, a red and a yellow, which give it a fully embraced peach tint. Container and contents therefore tell the same story, which is less common than one might think.
Presented in a hundred-milliliter spray bottle, the whole remains in a sober register for a crystal house: the effect rests on the curve alone. It is a stylistic choice consistent with the perfume itself, which relies on the soft line rather than on the accident.