Paris Hilton will launch Siren, her sixth fragrance for women, in July. Hilton noted that she “felt like Ariel from The Little Mermaid” during the photo shoot for the ad.
Siren was developed by perfumer Honorine Blanc. The fragrance notes feature mandarin, apricot nectar, frangipani, honeysuckle, coconut orchid, water lily, vanilla beans, sandalwood and creamy musk…
Parlux, the company that holds the license for the Paris Hilton fragrance line, has announced that the popular socialite will be honored with a “Celebrity of the Year” award at this year's Fifi Awards ceremony, sponsored by The Fragrance Foundation, in May. This is a new award category for the Fifis…
UK celebrity Kelly Brook has launched Vivacious, her second fragrance for women (the first was Kelly by Kelly Brook):
Kelly Brook Vivacious is both classic and contemporary with sparkling top notes that give way to a rich and sumptuous gourmand base.
Both stylish and elegant, Kelly Brook Vivacious…
Say what you want about Paris, but guards had to hold back a crowd at lunchtime on a Monday. As for the scent itself, it's fairly generic. Sweet and cloying. After spending a few minutes trying to scrub it off, I gave up. Fairy Dust, like its maker, tends to linger.
— Columnist Reyhan Harmanci of SFGate attends a Paris Hilton Fairy Dust launch event at Macy's. Read the rest at Paris and Fairies.
Everybody hates Paris, but she is on the front page.
That’s Neil Katz of Parlux speaking.1 Parlux holds the Paris Hilton fragrance license, and Katz has good reason to be optimistic about her selling power: the Paris Hilton fragrances have reportedly made some $90 million. So far. As of early October, Fairy Dust had already added another $1.5 million to the kitty, and it’s expected to net $20 million before it’s all over and done with…