Cacharel and its perfume for women Yes I Am The Cacharel house was created in 1960 by Jean Bousquet. Since that day, it has strived to preserve a certain complicity with women. Each of its perfumes tells us a story and, while they all possess a share of sensitivity, they can also be very different from one another.
Since Anaïs Anaïs in 1978, the Cacharel perfume house has never stopped accompanying young women through the different stages between childhood and adulthood. Loulou, Amor Amor, Promesse are each perfumes that evoke a great moment in our lives. For Yes I Am, Cacharel chose to offer us an oriental perfume, sparkling with freshness, which is drawn as the ultimate weapon of a young seductress who still hesitates to assert herself as a woman.
Yes I Am, Cacharel's perfume of independence, signed by Honorine Blanc and Christophe Raynaud.
Anaïs Anaïs had revolutionized the perfume world by proposing an olfactory and commercial universe entirely intended for young women, at a time in 1978 when almost no perfume was aimed at them. Between its sensual floral accords and its romantic advertising campaign, Anaïs Anaïs managed to secure a prime spot on perfumery shelves, never to leave them. From then on, Cacharel perfumes would ride these budding love stories and give each perfume a unique romance.
The years have passed but Cacharel still knows just as well how to tell us the most beautiful romances through perfume, and it is with Yes I Am that the house sets off toward new tales for young women. Anaïs Anaïs endures, but young women have changed; they seek to assert themselves and gain their independence earlier and earlier. Yes I Am was composed by Christophe Raynaud and Honorine Blanc as the perfume of self-affirmation.
Perfumers have explored a great many olfactory directions in perfumery, which is why we now use ideas that are not necessarily olfactory, for example tactile sensations, adaptations of food notes, themes, periods that can inspire us. Christophe Raynaud, notably the author of Cacharel's Yes I Am.
A “spicy cremoso” accord for a sparkling Yes I Am perfume
Christophe Raynaud and Honorine Blanc are both recognized both for their talent in selecting fine olfactory raw materials and for their absolute creativity. Thus, they made the composition of Yes I Am a complex blend built around an original accord, the spicy cremoso accord, a marriage between a lovely soft and creamy note of warm milk and a burning, spicy note of cardamom.
This spicy cremoso accord is the backbone of Yes I Am, which in turn plays with this contrasted note to offer us multiple faces. A gourmand and sparkling face first, with top notes of raspberries and mandarins, still representing echoes of childhood. Then the young girl becomes a flower-woman with a heart of white flowers and amber, not unlike the floral delights of Amor Amor Tentation, also composed by Honorine Blanc. Finally, the sensuality of sandalwood wraps around the famous spicy cremoso accord to better represent the charms of the awakening woman...
Yes I Am is infinitely Cacharel, at once subtle and sexy, with a feminine and gourmand signature that releases a powerful addiction, note Honorine Blanc and Christophe Raynaud about Cacharel's Yes I Am in La Dépêche.