In the Spotlight

ValayaParfums de Marly ParisEau de parfum 75 ml

1300 lei

GENTLE AND GRACEFUL LIKE ‘VALAYA’

The color of milk or fresh snow or puffy clouds is also the color of impalpable softness, caressed skin and feminine power. White leaves no room for artifices or ostentation, it rises an intimate sensation, a universal emotion, a deep breath of mindfulness. So, for a radiant woman in full bloom, the natural materials together with the innovative molecules of VALAYA are purely and simply… elegance understood.

FLORAL
COTTON-SOFT
MUSKY

Scent Family	Floral, Woody
Top Notes	Bergamot, Mandarin, Peach
Heart Notes	Orange blossom, Vetiver
Base Notes	Patchouli, Vanilla, Musk
Recommended as	Women perfume
Safety Information	Flammable. Do not use near a flame or a source of ignition. Avoid contact with eyes. If product gets into eyes, rinse thoroughly with water. Keep away from things that catch cire. Keep away from children.

FOR TIME-DEVOTEES

It’s exemplary how they pass the test of time in such a sublime manner. The CLASSIC niche perfumes follow tradition in perfume making valued for millennia. And the one who embraces the A-to-Z classic made concoctions is someone who appreciates perfumes to their undeniable craftiness-art-value, where classic means not simple, but uncompromising.

A classic, simple, fresh perfume that impresses with its candor

White. The white of snow, the white of milk, the white of fluffy clouds, the white of the wedding dress, the white of the lily of the valley, the white of VALAYA. A white that avoids any pretense and flamboyance, yet maintains its personality and complements the woman who expresses her delicacy through notes of white peach, mandarin, orange blossom, lily of the valley, vetiver, vanilla, musk, and other equally ethereal and memorable scented treasures.

Quentin Bisch

PASSION IS THE ESSENCE OF LIFE

Creating beauty, sensuality, and excitement from the invisible is challenging, and Quentin Bisch epitomizes this pursuit. With a rich background in music and theater, complemented by a passion for painting in red and black, Bisch approaches the art of perfumery as if staging a play. The prologue must intrigue, the middle must complicate matters enough to engage the viewer's emotional involvement, and the grand finale should lead to a profoundly satisfying sensory climax. The master sees the tension in the creative process as a tonic that fuels his inspiration, and his compositions reflect this.