Brand

Guy Laroche

Guy Laroche opened his fashion house in 1957 and developed Parisian elegance from haute couture to ready-to-wear. Its contemporary perfume context brings together the floral-spicy Fidji and three distinct interpretations of Drakkar: Noir, Intense, and Bleu.

floralirismuskyozonicpowderywarm spicyViolet LeafCardamom
5 fragrances 16 accords

Brand story and character

Guy Laroche opened his own house in 1957 with a promise to dress women beautifully. The brand's history connects his work with redefining Parisian elegance from haute couture to ready-to-wear. This establishes the house's fashion origin, not the date when its fragrance activity began.

The Guy Laroche vision is described through refined silhouettes, effortless grace, and freedom in every cut. The designer is also identified as a pioneer of the tuxedo for women. These elements provide historical context rather than a shared formula for the house's fragrances.

Drakkar Noir is classified as an aromatic fougère in Eau de Toilette concentration. Drakkar Bleu, by contrast, is presented as a powerful aquatic aromatic Eau de Parfum. Their different concentrations and profiles make them independent compositions within the shared Drakkar name.

Drakkar Intense is described as a deeper, more powerful interpretation of the iconic scent, with rich woods and warm spices. “Intense” positions this particular release; it is not a measurable longevity promise for every wearer.

Fidji follows another map. Its description names galbanum and iris, then ylang-ylang, jasmine, and rose; after a spicy heart come amber, sandalwood, musk, and patchouli. This sequence belongs specifically to Fidji.

Brand fragrances

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