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Fleurs de Rocaille Eau de Parfum(1933)
Caron · Ernest Daltroff · Floral
At a glance
An eau de parfum-strength reformulation of Caron's Fleurs de Rocaille, opening on lilac, aldehydes, and rose rather than the original's green-aldehydic bergamot, with a heart adding violet to the jasmine and lily of the valley, closing on sandalwood, musk, and oakmoss. The shifted note profile suggests this version represents a genuine reformulation rather than a simple concentration change, reflecting how the fragrance evolved across different reissues over the decades.
Did you know?
This scent's violet note exists because of ionone, synthesized in 1893 to replace violet-flower oil — once one of the most expensive materials in perfumery.
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Top notes
Heart notes
Base notes
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