Georgia May Jagger and Lizzy Jagger, plus horses, for Jo Malone English Pear & Sweet Pea and English Pear & Freesia.
Slightly ahead of expectations
Interparfums’ sales grew 7% in the fourth quarter of 2025 to US$386m, bringing growth across the year to 2% and hitting a record $1.49bn sales.
The performance of the fragrance specialist was slightly ahead of expectations, and came “while effectively navigating macroeconomic headwinds and the introduction of tariffs in the US”, said Jean Madar, Chairman and CEO of Interparfums.
— Read more in Interparfums sales hit record $1.49 billion due to ‘several blockbuster fragrances’ at Cosmetics Business.
Botanical and earthy
This fragrance gives botanical and earthy in a way that’s rare in mainstream haircare. Centered around palo santo (often called “sacred wood”), it has a warm, slightly smoky depth that lingers softly on strands rather than fading into a generic clean scent.
— On Rahua Classic Shampoo, from The 12 Best Shampoos That Smell Like Luxury Perfume and Deliver Soft, Ultra Shiny Hair at Marie Claire.
Come and join us
French Formula One driver Pierre Gasly for Givenchy Gentleman Society Sport.
Rose-scented tires
Until about the mid 20th century, trademarks applied only to logos or wordmarks, until the category was expanded to include sounds such as the Intel “bong” and colors like Tiffany Blue. Now India joins the nations that recognize an even more elusive sense than sight and hearing: smell.
In November 2025, India approved the application filed by Japanese company Sumitomo Rubber Industries for a scent described as, “Floral fragrance / smell reminiscent of roses as applied to [tires]”. The move signals a decisive shift in the way Indian trademark law engages with non-traditional marks.
— Read more in India’s first smell mark: Sumitomo rose-scented tires at WIPO.