N'Aimez Que Moi Eau de Parfum(1916)

An eau de parfum-strength version of Caron's N'Aimez Que Moi, released alongside the full parfum concentration and following the same bergamot-aldehydes opening, rose-violet-iris heart, and musk-vanilla base. Offering a fragrance across multiple concentrations, parfum, eau de parfum, and eventually eau de cologne, was an increasingly common commercial strategy by the mid-1910s, allowing a single successful composition to serve different price points and wear occasions without requiring an entirely new formula. This eau de parfum version would have presented a lighter, more diffusive take on the same aldehydic-floral structure, suited to more frequent daytime reapplication than the richer parfum extract. Its release the same year as the parfum concentration suggests Caron considered the multi-strength rollout part of the fragrance's original launch strategy. It offers a useful comparison point for understanding how concentration changes affected the perceived character of an early aldehydic composition.