Vilhelm Parfumerie Machiavelli, October 2026 Release
Collections rarely change their name just as a fourth character arrives. Vilhelm Parfumerie adds Machiavelli to a trio of fragrances now called the Hannibal Collection.

The new Machiavelli continues the story formerly known as The Triptych Collection. The renamed Hannibal Collection already includes Great Lord, Chimilka and Sun Cities; Machiavelli becomes its fourth fragrance, shifting the narrative from Hannibal to the figure of Niccolò Machiavelli.
The collection retains its shared fragrance framework: leathery-powdery osmanthus, immortelle, patchouli and oakmoss. For Machiavelli, the brand sets out a distinct line: green apple, pineapple and black pepper at the opening; patchouli, white tobacco and tonka bean at the heart; and musk and ambroxan in the base.
The name is more than incidental historical decoration. Vilhelm Parfumerie links the fragrance to magnetism as one expression of power, and to an image of restrained confidence. That explains why Machiavelli belongs to the Hannibal Collection rather than appearing as a standalone story.
There is already one practical reference point for collectors: Machiavelli is listed on the official website as an Eau de Parfum priced at €300. The brand does not name a perfumer or specify the launch geography in the available presentation, so it is too early to speak of availability in Russia or a global rollout. When looking for the new fragrance, however, it is worth searching under the collection’s new name: the Hannibal Collection.
Scents in this story
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Vilhelm ParfumerieLondon FunkLondon Funk opens with the cool clarity of bergamot and juniper, animated by basil and cardamom. Currant leaf and bud reinforce its green profile, while driftwood leads into vetiver, mate, cedar, ambergris and sandalwood. The result is aromatic and woody, with fresh spice and an earthy undertone rather than an aquatic effect.
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Vilhelm ParfumerieBlack CitrusBlack Citrus sets bright bergamot against the cool spice of cardamom, then lets mate and violet soften the turn toward birch and patchouli. What begins with citrus clarity grows drier, woodier and more shadowed, with smoke and leather providing contrast rather than weight. The result feels crisp, composed and distinctly modern.
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