Reference: 379
Data sheet
Specific References
L as in La Panthère, as in feline, as in freedom. L as women in rebels and goddesses. The panthers of today, dare and take all the freedoms. Cartier Perfumer Mathilde Laurent has boldly imagined an unprecedented feline floral accord, where velvety musk tames the sensuality of gardenia. La Panthère is revealed through the inner facets of the bottle, a sculpture that leaves a silky trail, impressively seductive, dangerously addictive.
On the boats, the “pasha” was the one with the most charismatic personality, who stood at the helm and set the course. Reinterpreting this legend of strong temperament, of a person who sails in modern ports, Pasha Edition Noire turns darkness into light. Between land and sea, the green and citrus freshness rises from the depths of amber and cedar. With the presence of the three rings and the “godrons”, the bottle repeats the iconic codes of the House.
To feel freshness and warmth at the same time... this is the paradox of this atypical fragrance that defies all norms. The Maison's first warm eau de toilette, it invents a new way for both him and her. The transparent lines of the bottle draw a drop of water sculpted on the base.
L'Envol de Cartier reveals the pioneer within each and every one of us. An elixir that exalts the mind, stimulates passion, illuminates the unknown. L'Envol de Cartier is an Eau de parfum with contrasts, a unique transparent oriental fragrance. Smooth and virile, it pulses with an airy freshness - from a cloud of vaporous musk - before becoming rounder thanks to a powerful and masculine guaiac wood, with hints of honey and facets of aromatic balm. The L'Envol de Cartier bottle has been designed as a true reflection of the fragrance, combining a vital ampoule in suspension protected by an aerial glass dome.
Reveal the feline side that you carry inside and gently emanate your charm. A brilliant puff of white flowers floats over La Panthère, the iconic floral-feline fragrance transformed into a fresh new floral Eau de Toilette. Aerial gardenia and crystalline musk meet in a vaporous creation infused with feline grace, signed by Mathilde Laurent, Maison Cartier perfumer. The Roll-On version of the Panthère Eau de Toilette multiplies the impulses of boldness, elegance and style of the delicate and vaporous gardenia.
Baiser Volé is an irresistible urge to steal, but is stealing a kiss really a crime? The triumphant and solitary lily designed by Mathilde Laurent, perfumer of the Maison Cartier, reveals an absent-minded femininity whose trail makes you want to get lost in the neck of the wearer of these emotions. The bottle of this great and passionate perfume is inspired by a 19th century compact Cartier, a reminder of the most timeless gesture of seduction.
Unveil the carats that shine within you. A dazzling, floral and luminous bouquet, created by Mathilde Laurent, perfumer of the Maison Cartier. The bottle, cut like a diamond, captures the light and diffracts a myriad of colours. The fragrance of the radiance of a diamond to reveal the carats that shine within you
The reinterpretation of the iconic perfume Black Opium Eau de Parfum, in its most energizing and exciting version. A fragrance loaded with audacity and sensuality, Black Opium Illicit Green is the first Yves Saint Laurent fragrance created by a master perfumer and a master cocktail maker. The new green absinthe juice will become your favorite addictive cocktail and experimental journey through your senses. This Black Opium woman is sensual, powerful and addictive. Her instincts drive her to dominate and live the night in a vibrant and full of sensory journeys under the neon lights of the night.
Obsessed is the reinterpretation of an iconic fragrance that plays with the evocation of memories through its aroma. It combines memory and desire, the masculine and the feminine, the past and the present. These captivating scents are a reflection of the original Obsession fragrance and reformulate its essence for the man and woman of today. An amber, woody and oriental essence.
