Leiber, the luxury goods house of designer Judith Leiber, will launch their debut perfume this September. The brand's signature scent for women will be called simply Leiber:
The fragrance, which was blended by Mane perfumer Karine Dubreuil, features top notes of bergamot, mandarin leaf, pineapple and osmanthus; a heart of pimento, rose absolu, rose essence, jasmine absolu, mimosa absolu, gardenia and cyclamen, and base notes of cedar, amber, musk, patchouli and vanilla.
Leiber Eau de Parfum will be available in 30 and 50 ml, in purse spray, candle and body cream. (via Women's Wear Daily)
Sonia Rykiel has introduced a summer limited edition follow-up to 2003's Rykiel Woman.
The new fragrance, Rykiel Woman Hot!, is a sparkling fruity floral with notes of blood orange, grapefruit, violet, rose, musk and amber, and is available in 75 ml Eau de Toilette. (via glamourparis, osmoz)
Update: additional notes for Rykiel Woman Hot! include Nashi pear, bilberry, tiare, sandalwood and vanilla. (via beaute-addict)
It's a little disapppointing despite the nice notes that Rykiel had to bring out another fruity floral after the Rykiel Woman EDT (which already was plenty of that and almost antithetically different than the glorious, innovative leathery, musky EDP ~which I might pride myself on making it popular with the boards).
I don't see this having much success in an over- saturated market.
You would certainly think the fruity floral market was saturated, but I guess people keep buying them or they'd all stop releasing them
I'm having a little difficulty imagining how it might open or operate, but the bottle for Lieber is really, really beautiful.
I'm not surprised that the new Rykiel is a fruity floral. Has perfumery, in its entire history, ever been so completely dominated by a single style? It honestly seems as if every other release–more, probably–falls into that category.
It does look pretty in the picture — and I'm sure it is one of those I'd end up breaking trying to figure out how to use it
On the 2nd point, well, I don't know. Certainly there was a period when many of the popular women's fragrances were chypres, for instance. I think what makes the fruity florals stand out is partially just that there are so many releases now. If we're getting 800 new scents this year, and even a third of them are fruity florals, well, that is a lot of fruity florals! It certainly seems like I announce a new one several times a week, if not more.