Costume National Scents

Costume National Scents was founded in 2001 as the fragrance extension of Ennio Capasa's fashion house of the same name. This establishes the original relationship between the two fields: fashion and fragrance share a name, while the perfume line developed its own history and circle of creators.

Scent Intense also appeared in 2001. The brand page identifies it as one of the most emblematic creations by Costume National Scents. This gives the fragrance an important place in the house's history, but does not disclose its pyramid or name its perfumer. Its significance can therefore be established without attributing unverified notes to it.

The bottle plays a distinctive role in the brand's identity. Its recognisable shape was sculpted in plaster by its creator. The process brings the fragrance object close to sculpture: the silhouette begins as a three-dimensional model before becoming a repeatable packaging form. The excerpt reviewed does not identify the creator of this plaster model.

Costume National Scents names a broad circle of perfumers: Laurent Bruyère, Dominique Ropion, Julien Rasquinet, Fanny Bal, Juliette Karagueuzoglou, Céline Barel, and Dominique Moellhausen. The list demonstrates the brand's work with several creators, but is not a table matching each name to a fragrance.

Dominique Moellhausen is presented separately. She is identified as a perfumer and deputy director of research and development at Moellhausen SpA. This biographical detail establishes her professional role, but does not in itself confirm authorship of a particular Costume National Scents release.

The concise history of the brand rests on three established elements: its relationship with the fashion house, the appearance of Scent Intense in its founding year, and the sculptural origin of the bottle. A complete attribution of fragrances to perfumers and the business structure of the line require separate evidence.