Perris Monte Carlo: the fragrances of raw materials

Perris Monte Carlo is a Monte Carlo maison that dedicates many fragrances to a single raw material, often with its origin in the name: Taif rose, Java vetiver, Nosy Be patchouli. It is the ideal maison for those who want to understand what a raw material really smells like. To start, choose the note you love most.

Citrus

Calabria Bergamot, Sicily Mandarin, Sicily Orange and Diamond Citron: fresh, luminous, with an iris or woody base. They are the lightest, at 2 out of 5 for longevity.

Flowers

Rose de Taif and Rose de Mai for rose, Jasmin de Pays for jasmine, Tubéreuse Absolue, Mimosa Tanneron and Absolue d'Osmanthe.

Woods, resins and spices

Java Vetiver, Nosy Be Patchouli, Pacific Sandalwood, Sacred Incense with Somali incense, Balsamir with myrrh and balsams, and Oud Imperial.

Gourmands

Aztec Cacao, with pepper, cardamom, rum and cacao, and Tahiti Vanilla.

Where to start

The easiest way is the Black Collection discovery set, ten vials, each with a raw material. We talk about it in discovery sets and gift sets. To understand how raw materials are obtained, read how raw materials are extracted.

Frequently asked questions

Why do Perris fragrances have the name of a place?

Because many are dedicated to a raw material from a specific area: the same plant, grown in different places, has a different scent.

Do Perris fragrances last?

It depends on the raw material: citrus are light, woods and resins reach 4 out of 5 on our sheets.