White Heliotrope

A DELIGHT OF ALMOND BLOSSOMS WITH A ROUND, VANILLIC, MUSKY, AND REASSURING QUALITY

In 1869, German chemists discovered heliotropin, a molecule evoking the powdery, sweet softness of the heliotrope flower. As early as 1865, Alphonse Piver and his son Lucien knew how to sublimate this note in a creation with round, vanillic, and enveloping accents.
Thus was born Héliotrope Blanc, the archetype of powdery perfumes, whose fame has spanned centuries and continents, all the way to the Caribbean islands, where its history lives on to this day.