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Fleurs de Rocaille Eau de Parfum(1933)

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 aldehydes carry a famous origin myth — the "accidental overdose" story behind Chanel No. 5 — that historians say probably isn't true. Read the full story →

Brand

Caron

Perfumer

Ernest Daltroff

Launched

1933

Family

Floral

Fleurs de Rocaille Eau de Parfum is a fragrance from Caron, released in 1933 and composed by Ernest Daltroff. It sits in the Floral family. It opens with Lilac, Aldehydes, and Rose, moves into a heart of Jasmine, Violet, and Lily of the Valley, and settles into a base of Sandalwood, Musk, and Oakmoss.

New to top, heart & base notes? Learn how the fragrance pyramid actually works →

Top notes

Heart notes

Base notes

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