This item is permanently unavailable and will not be coming back in stock.Read more
The following are some reasons why perfumes can become unavailable:
Each year, the International Fragrance Association (IFRA) issues ever-stricter safety and allergen regulations. This affects quite a few classic formulas as well as niche compositions, and sometimes brands have to discontinue a perfume if they are unable to reformulate.
The brand decides to change the concentration. For example, an eau de parfum is reformulated as an extrait, effectively turning it into a different perfume.
The brand ceases operating. The creative director passed away, got bored, started a new project, sold the business, etc.
The brand cannot keep up with logistics and production demands, with disruptions for up to a year. If there is no regular production and availability schedule, it is not viable for a stockist to carry the brand.
The brand changed the distribution model, eg from niche to duty free.
A gourmand fragrance, Vanille Fruitée embodies a woman filled with freedom and irreverence. The scent seduces through its spontaneity and restores its magnificence to femininity. The unexpected fragrance sparkles through its timeless audacity and creates a summer-scented bouquet.
This is the kind of scent that suits close, easy company and a relaxed confidence: a warm afternoon that drifts into early evening, when the air still holds a little sun and the fragrance can stay soft, sweet and visible without becoming loud. It reads as polished but unforced.
How to wear
Best worn in mild to warm weather, where its vanilla and heliotrope can bloom without feeling dense. A light hand is enough: one or two sprays will give a gentle, skin-close trail, while a fuller application brings out the fruity-gourmand sweetness and musk more clearly in the air.
Who it’s for
For those who like gourmand scents that stay clean and wearable rather than syrupy, with a soft fruity opening, powdery floral nuance and a musky, lightly woody drydown. It will appeal to fans of easy, modern vanilla compositions with a neat, understated finish.
Release year
2015
The nose
Molinard. The house signs Vanille Fruitée itself, rather than naming an individual perfumer. That fits Molinard’s long tradition of in-house creation in Grasse, where the brand has built its identity on craftsmanship, raw-material quality and a distinctly French sense of perfume heritage. Molinard is known for fragrances that balance classic structure with a modern, sometimes daring twist. Vanille Fruitée follows that line: a gourmand composition made to feel free, luminous and unforced, with sweetness tempered by clean musk and a soft woody frame.
Molinard’s story
Molinard is one of Grasse’s historic family houses, and its identity rests on continuity, artisanal know-how and a respect for perfume as an object of memory and emotion. The brand often pairs heritage with a light touch of innovation, favoring compositions that feel rooted in tradition but never static.
Vanille Fruitée (Discontinued)’s concept
Vanille Fruitée was launched in 2015 as a fruity-gourmand interpretation of vanilla, built around the idea of a woman who is free, spontaneous and unapologetically irreverent. The fragrance is presented as a bright, summery bouquet, with sweetness used to suggest ease and movement rather than heaviness.
Extra info
Vanille Fruitée remains in production and is also offered in roll-on form. Molinard presents it as a fruity vanilla with a free, irreverent spirit, and the name itself captures the fragrance’s central contrast: sweetness shaped into something light and spontaneous.
A gourmand fragrance, Vanille Fruitée embodies a woman filled with freedom and irreverence. The scent seduces through its spontaneity and restores its magnificence to femininity. The unexpected fragrance sparkles through its timeless audacity and creates a summer-scented bouquet.
This is the kind of scent that suits close, easy company and a relaxed confidence: a warm afternoon that drifts into early evening, when the air still holds a little sun and the fragrance can stay soft, sweet and visible without becoming loud. It reads as polished but unforced.
How to wear
Best worn in mild to warm weather, where its vanilla and heliotrope can bloom without feeling dense. A light hand is enough: one or two sprays will give a gentle, skin-close trail, while a fuller application brings out the fruity-gourmand sweetness and musk more clearly in the air.
Who it’s for
For those who like gourmand scents that stay clean and wearable rather than syrupy, with a soft fruity opening, powdery floral nuance and a musky, lightly woody drydown. It will appeal to fans of easy, modern vanilla compositions with a neat, understated finish.
Release year
2015
The nose
Molinard. The house signs Vanille Fruitée itself, rather than naming an individual perfumer. That fits Molinard’s long tradition of in-house creation in Grasse, where the brand has built its identity on craftsmanship, raw-material quality and a distinctly French sense of perfume heritage. Molinard is known for fragrances that balance classic structure with a modern, sometimes daring twist. Vanille Fruitée follows that line: a gourmand composition made to feel free, luminous and unforced, with sweetness tempered by clean musk and a soft woody frame.
Molinard’s story
Molinard is one of Grasse’s historic family houses, and its identity rests on continuity, artisanal know-how and a respect for perfume as an object of memory and emotion. The brand often pairs heritage with a light touch of innovation, favoring compositions that feel rooted in tradition but never static.
Vanille Fruitée (Discontinued)’s concept
Vanille Fruitée was launched in 2015 as a fruity-gourmand interpretation of vanilla, built around the idea of a woman who is free, spontaneous and unapologetically irreverent. The fragrance is presented as a bright, summery bouquet, with sweetness used to suggest ease and movement rather than heaviness.
Extra info
Vanille Fruitée remains in production and is also offered in roll-on form. Molinard presents it as a fruity vanilla with a free, irreverent spirit, and the name itself captures the fragrance’s central contrast: sweetness shaped into something light and spontaneous.
