Perfume
Serge Lutens' own brand perfumes were conceived by him with the close cooperation of perfumer Christopher Sheldrake. The collection is composed of the following:
Collection Beige
- À la nuit (2000)
- Ambre sultan (1993)
- Arabie (2000)
- Bas de soie (2010)
- Chergui (2001)
- Clair de musc (2003)
- Datura noir (2001)
- Douce amère (2000)
- Five o'clock au gingembre (2008)
- Fleurs d'oranger (1995)
- Fleurs de citronnier (2004)
- Gris clair... (2006)
- Jeux de peau (2011)
- Nuit de cellophane (2009)
- Rousse (2007)
- Sa majesté la rose (2000)
- Santal blanc (2001)
- Un bois vanille (2003)
Collection Éphémère
- Bois de violette (1992)
- Bois et fruits (1992)
- Féminité du bois (1992)
- Santal de mysore (1997)
- Tubéreuse criminelle (1998)
- Un bois sépia (1994)
Collection Noire
- Bois et musc (2005)
- Bois oriental (1992)
- Bornéo 1834 (2005)
- Boxeuses (2010)
- Cèdre (2005)
- Chêne (2004)
- Chypre rouge (2006)
- Cuir mauresque (1996)
- Daim blond (2004)
- De profundis (2011)
- El attarine (2008)
- Encens et lavande (1996)
- Fille en aiguilles (2009)
- Fourreau noir (2009)
- Fumerie turque (2003)
- Iris silver mist (1994)
- La myrrhe (1995)
- Louve (2007)
- Mandarine-mandarin (2006)
- Miel de bois (2005)
- Muscs koublaï khän (1998)
- Rahät loukoum (1998)
- Rose de nuit (1993)
- Sarrasins (2007)
- Serge noire (2008)
- Un lys (1994)
- Vetiver oriental (2002)
- Vitriol d'Oeillet (2011)
Diffusion perfumes
- L'eau Serge Lutens (2010)
- L'eau froide (2012)
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Famous quotes containing the word perfume:
“Beauty is an ecstasy; it is as simple as hunger. There is really nothing to be said about it. It is like the perfume of a rose: you can smell it and that is all.”
—W. Somerset Maugham (1874–1965)
“Some spring the white man came, built him a house, and made a clearing here, letting in the sun, dried up a farm, piled up the old gray stones in fences, cut down the pines around his dwelling, planted orchard seeds brought from the old country, and persuaded the civil apple-tree to blossom next to the wild pine and the juniper, shedding its perfume in the wilderness. Their old stocks still remain.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“[Wellesley College] is about as meaningful to the educational process in America as a perfume factory is to the national economy.”
—Nora Ephron (b. 1941)