Bvlgari

Bvlgari began with a Roman workshop and retained its founder's name as a sign of continuity. Ancient motifs, architectural proportions, colour, and precise form make Rome a genuine source of the house's visual language.

Jewellery and watches were joined by accessories, leather goods, hotels, and perfume. Across these categories, luxury depends on composition, chromatic tension, clean silhouettes, and a sense of completion as much as on material and technique.

Eau Parfumée, Omnia, Goldea, Bvlgari Man, Le Gemme, and Bvlgari Allegra demonstrate the breadth of its perfume world, from luminous tea accords to floral, amber, oriental, and woody structures. Scent becomes a continuation of the jeweller's gesture in notes rather than metal and stone.

The perfume story began in 1993 with Eau Parfumée au Thé Vert. Its restrained and distinctive language helped establish fragrance as a coherent part of Bvlgari's Roman identity and contemporary luxury.