Floral
Vintage/old school
Notesangelica rootgalbanumgreen leaveslily-of-the-valleyoakmossviolet leaf
Tags
#clean
#fresh
#normcore
Style
for her
Following in the tradition of the iconic lily-of-the-valley perfumes Coty Muguet des Bois and the original Dior Diorissimo (both long gone), gorgeous Muguet Fleuri is the modern day standard for muguet soliflores. In the wild, this innocent-smelling flower is highly poisonous, but in its perfume form, the only danger is its aura of fresh-faced naughtiness. Muguet Fleuri places lily-of-the-valley in a dewy, garden green setting, grass freshly cut. After all the crisp brightness, the drydown is creamy and sensuous.
Perfumer: Hugo Lambert
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This is for a wearer who likes their florals neat, green and quietly nostalgic: the kind of scent that feels right in close company, where its fresh-cut brightness and soft mossy finish can be noticed without announcing itself. It gives the impression of a pressed white flower in a clean blouse pocket.
How to wear
Best in mild to cool weather, when its green opening and airy muguet heart can stay crisp rather than fading too quickly. Apply lightly to let the floral-green structure breathe; with a few sprays it sits close at first, then opens into a softer, creamier trail on skin.
Who it’s for
For lovers of classic muguet, green florals and vintage-style compositions that feel clean rather than sugary. It suits people who enjoy understated, old-school French perfumery with a fresh, slightly soapy edge and a soft mossy drydown.
Release year
2014
The nose
Hugo Lambert. Lambert is closely associated with the revival of Oriza L. Legrand and with fragrances that reinterpret historic French perfumery for modern wear. His work for the house tends to favour clear structures, classical materials and a polished, old-world elegance rather than overt novelty. On Muguet Fleuri, that approach suits the brief perfectly: the scent reads as a contemporary lily-of-the-valley composition built with a traditional green-floral architecture, keeping the flower’s airy brightness while giving it a more textured, mossy and creamy finish.
Collaborators
Franck Belaiche helped steer the modern revival of Oriza L. Legrand, shaping the house’s return to archival French perfumery and its reintroduction of historic-style compositions for contemporary audiences.
Oriza L. Legrand’s story
Oriza L. Legrand is a heritage French house built around the revival of classic perfumery, with an emphasis on archival inspiration, artisanal craft and a distinctly old-school Parisian style. Its identity rests on continuity with historic formulas and on making traditional French fragrance language feel wearable again.
Muguet Fleuri’s concept
Muguet Fleuri was presented as a modern lily-of-the-valley fragrance, positioned by the house as a springtime bloom scent and released around May 1, when muguet is traditionally exchanged in France as a symbol of luck and happiness. It is often read as a contemporary take on the classic muguet tradition associated with older French floral perfumes.
Extra info
The name means “flowering lily of the valley,” and the fragrance is explicitly built around that spring flower. Oriza L. Legrand is a very old French house, founded in 1720 and revived in the modern era, which gives Muguet Fleuri a strong heritage context.
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£155.00, 100 ml EdP
£129.17 your price
Out of stock£9.00, 1 ml EdP
£7.50 your price
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Out of stock4 tokens, 10 ml EdP
What's this? Learn more
Notesangelica rootgalbanumgreen leaveslily-of-the-valleyoakmossviolet leaf
Tags
#clean
#fresh
#normcore
Style
for her
Following in the tradition of the iconic lily-of-the-valley perfumes Coty Muguet des Bois and the original Dior Diorissimo (both long gone), gorgeous Muguet Fleuri is the modern day standard for muguet soliflores. In the wild, this innocent-smelling flower is highly poisonous, but in its perfume form, the only danger is its aura of fresh-faced naughtiness. Muguet Fleuri places lily-of-the-valley in a dewy, garden green setting, grass freshly cut. After all the crisp brightness, the drydown is creamy and sensuous.
Perfumer: Hugo Lambert
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This is for a wearer who likes their florals neat, green and quietly nostalgic: the kind of scent that feels right in close company, where its fresh-cut brightness and soft mossy finish can be noticed without announcing itself. It gives the impression of a pressed white flower in a clean blouse pocket.
How to wear
Best in mild to cool weather, when its green opening and airy muguet heart can stay crisp rather than fading too quickly. Apply lightly to let the floral-green structure breathe; with a few sprays it sits close at first, then opens into a softer, creamier trail on skin.
Who it’s for
For lovers of classic muguet, green florals and vintage-style compositions that feel clean rather than sugary. It suits people who enjoy understated, old-school French perfumery with a fresh, slightly soapy edge and a soft mossy drydown.
Release year
2014
The nose
Hugo Lambert. Lambert is closely associated with the revival of Oriza L. Legrand and with fragrances that reinterpret historic French perfumery for modern wear. His work for the house tends to favour clear structures, classical materials and a polished, old-world elegance rather than overt novelty. On Muguet Fleuri, that approach suits the brief perfectly: the scent reads as a contemporary lily-of-the-valley composition built with a traditional green-floral architecture, keeping the flower’s airy brightness while giving it a more textured, mossy and creamy finish.
Collaborators
Franck Belaiche helped steer the modern revival of Oriza L. Legrand, shaping the house’s return to archival French perfumery and its reintroduction of historic-style compositions for contemporary audiences.
Oriza L. Legrand’s story
Oriza L. Legrand is a heritage French house built around the revival of classic perfumery, with an emphasis on archival inspiration, artisanal craft and a distinctly old-school Parisian style. Its identity rests on continuity with historic formulas and on making traditional French fragrance language feel wearable again.
Muguet Fleuri’s concept
Muguet Fleuri was presented as a modern lily-of-the-valley fragrance, positioned by the house as a springtime bloom scent and released around May 1, when muguet is traditionally exchanged in France as a symbol of luck and happiness. It is often read as a contemporary take on the classic muguet tradition associated with older French floral perfumes.
Extra info
The name means “flowering lily of the valley,” and the fragrance is explicitly built around that spring flower. Oriza L. Legrand is a very old French house, founded in 1720 and revived in the modern era, which gives Muguet Fleuri a strong heritage context.