Chloé launches 20 new fragrances in the Atelier des Fleurs collection
The fragrances of the Atelier des Fleurs collection harmonize with each other to create endless combinations.
Nature is a precious source of fragrant flowers and aromatic leaves. Drawing on this wide variety of natural bouquets, the House of Chloé has collaborated with renowned perfumers to create the Atelier des Fleurs line. This prestigious collection celebrates the art of floral composition with a set of complementary perfumes, each with a unique signature rooted in the perfumer’s memory. The fragrances are designed to work in harmony in endless combinations.
The elegant pleated glass bottle is topped with an ivory cap that appears to be carved in stone. Touches of gold at the neckband and label trims enhance the light hue of each Eau de Parfum.
The Collection
1. ROSA DAMASCENA
by Amandine Clerc-Marie
Inspired by the concoctions of petals and wrinkled leaves that Amandine Clerc-Marie brewed in her family garden as a little girl, Rosa Damascena is a crisp, fresh, and spontaneous garden rose found early in morning that gives an impression of botanical purity and a lightly spiced floral signature.
2. LAVANDA
by Quentin Bisch
Lavanda captures the essence of Quentin Bisch’s childhood vision: his mother walking from the heat of the garden into the cool shade of the house with a sprig of lavender in her arms. Bisch revisited this note with a highly modern twist, while enhancing every facet of Provencal lavender—from aromatic freshness to sun-drenched fullness.
3. MAGNOLIA ALBA
by Louise Turner
Remembering the fresh, almost creamy scent of magnolia under the comforting warmth of sunny days in England, Louise Turner transcribed the smooth, plump, and slightly lemony notes of magnolia blossoms in the spring of her native country.
4. CEDRUS
by Quentin Bisch
Another fragrance by Quentin Bisch, Cedrus is reminiscent of the bouquet of branches that his father playfully gave to his mother when he was a child. The delicate mixture of woody, balsam, and smoky scents brings a tender and subtle elegance to the olfactory bouquet combination if given a minor role, or a warm and musky quality if it takes the lead.
5. HIBISCUS ABELMOSCHUS
by Domitille Michalon Bertier
Domitille Michalon Bertier remembers the sunny, slightly fruity scent of the hibiscus that bloomed in the Polynesian gardens from his childhood. The warm luminosity of hibiscus blossom brightens the bouquet with opulent notes and musky, powdery lilts.
6. HERBA MIMOSA
by Amandine Clerc-Marie
Herba Mimosa captures Amandine Clerc-Marie’s awakened senses and stirred emotions from her youth when she discovered the mimosa blooming in the hills of Grasse. In this fragrance, mimosa blossoms with powdery, woody, vegetal, and luminous facets that lend fullness to the composition.
7. NEROLI
by Sidonie Lancesseur
A trip to Seville was the inspiration behind this interpretation of neroli. Sidonie Lancesseur fondly remembers the orange blossoms that exuded smooth and deliciously refreshing scents warmed by the sun. Neroli takes us on a true olfactory journey with lightly honeyed, comforting, and addictive floral accents.
8. JASMINUM SAMBAC
by Louise Turner
For Louise Turner, the most beautiful jasmine sambac of all was the one she smelled on Mother's Day in Bangkok, where it is the gift of choice for that special occasion. The delicate, velvety jasmine petals, as if beaded with dewdrops, bring a soft and sunny aroma to the bouquet.
9. VANILLA PLANIFOILA
by Quentin Bisch
Vanilla Planifoila is a fragrance built on budding dreams. As a rising perfumer, Quentin Bisch learned that vanilla comes from a rare orchid. The rare flower has since been the main ingredient for the craft of his dreams. Vanilla Planifolia is his ideal composition, evoking delicate, deliciously spicy petals that reveal the alluring mysteries of an enveloping, almost carnal flower.
10. PAPYRUS
by Alexis Dadier
Alexis Dadier recalls the memory of receiving a papyrus covered with hieroglyphs as a gift from his grandparents which sparked his fascination with Egypt. Years later, as Dadier floated down the Nile, he discovered that papyrus grows in the river's lush banks, with dry and smoky tones contrasting with its fresh and verdant appearance.
11. IRIS
by Steve Guo
Whilst exploring the Atlas Mountains in Morocco, Steve Guo discovered the Iris x germanica (also known as Bearded iris) and its beautiful, complex scent. The unique plant and its flower fragrance made such an impression on Guo that he wished to interpret it with an incomparable perfume.
12. YLANG CANANGA
by Serge de Oliveira
Serge de Oliveira remembers the cheerful Madagascan atmosphere as flower gatherers pluck ylang-ylang flowers by hand and place them into their baskets, moving so rhythmically that they almost appear to be dancing. Every movement unleashed the incomparable fragrance that inspired the perfumer to create this sensuous, smooth, sunny Eau de Parfum.
13. SANTALUM
by Marypierre Julien
This fragrance is inspired by a sandalwood fan that Marypierre Julien’s grandmother brought back from a trip in Australia. Each wave of the hand would fill the room with a rich, velvety scent.
14. VIOLETTE
by Fanny Bal
Fanny Bal crafted a perfume melding powdery notes of violet with a delicate hint of freshness to resemble a moment in her childhood when she became captivated by the violets blossoming in her family’s garden.
15. TUBEROSA 1974
Created under the guidance of Karl Lagerfeld (the house’s artistic director at the time). Chloé’s first flower blossoms with an almost ingenious freshness that radiates with spicy notes. Its iconic trail is imbued with a timeless elegance à la française for a delicious je ne sais quoi. This soft and feminine women's fragrance is perfect for special occasions.
16. NARCISSUS POETICUS
by Philippine Courtière
The Narcissus Poeticus features a fresh and slightly powdery Eau de Parfum, with the delicate flower itself adding honey-scented notes to the fragrance. The perfume captures a joyful memory of springtime delight, with the narcissus being the first flower Philippine Courtière ever fell for in childhood as she strolled along the paths of the Jardin du Luxembourg with her grandmother.
17. HYSOPE
by Mylène Alran
Mylène Alran’s childhood in the south of France and her travels across the mountains of Morocco are both reminiscent of the beauty and sacredness of the Hyssop flower. The perfumer paired it with a citrusy accord and a touch of rose water, creating a note as pure and crisp as a breeze. This perfume expresses all the beauty of uncorrupted nature.
18. IMMORTELLE
by Caroline Dumur
A symbol of eternity due to its ability to retain its color and fragrance when dried, Caroline Dumur sought to capture the scent of a Helichrysum. Its warm, solar notes contrast with a fresh, slightly salty accord, creating a fragrance that can be imagined as a stroll among the dunes of the Mediterranean, where the aroma of greenery melds subtly with the sea spray.
19. CHÊNE
by Par Alexis Dadier
Inspired by Par Alexis Dadier’s ritual of gathering bouquets of oak leaves in the forests of the Opal Coast, the perfumer created a warmly enveloping and woody fragrance in homage to this mystical tree, said to be the link between Earth and the heavens.
20. VERBENA
by Mylène Alran
This aromatic Eau de Parfum takes perfumer Mylène Alran back to her parents’ garden, where she would rub verbena between her hands as a child to keep the scent with her all day. Verbena brings a delicate freshness of lemon for a naturally radiant fragrance.