CREED

Queen Of Silk Eau De Parfum

30 ML
75 ML

DETAILS

How to Use

About the Brand

Queen of Silk emerges as a captivating new fragrance for women from The House of Creed embodying the opulent luster and ethereal softness of silk, a precious fabric treasured since time immemorial for its beauty and delicate touch. This spellbinding Eau de Parfum gently embraces the skin, leaving an enchanted trail in the air that shimmers with luminous energy. Transporting you to the distant lands through which this ancient treasure once journeyed, Queen of Silk weaves together sublime Chinese osmanthus, decadent tuberose and ethereal Javanese patchouli. These heady notes dance over complex cedar, agarwood and smolderingly soft Madagascan vanilla in a lingering, sensual testament to timeless refinement.

The history of the perfume brand Creed begins in the distant eighteenth century, namely in 1760. It was then that in the British capital, known throughout the world for its dull and dense fogs, another bright ray of impressions created by man appeared - Creed House, which was founded by James Henry Creed. Many great historical figures breathed in admiring aromas created by this House. Perfumes from Creed became fragrant favorites of the Spanish Queen Christina, Empress Eugenie, Nicholas II, Elizabeth of Austria, Queen Victoria, Emperor Franz Joseph, and Napoleon III. But this is not a complete list! The history of this great House has already “exchanged” for the third hundred years, every year increasing the army of its fans, which, however, is not surprising, given the extraordinary and noble compositions worthy of the royal dynasties themselves! The founder of the perfume house, James Creed, was a recognized master of perfumery . and monarchs and kings used his services, giving their images and trains into the hands of the most worthy among the worthy. The carefully selected team of perfumers of the House of Creed has always been distinguished by an amazing ability not only to guess, but also to predict all the desires of the ruling elite of those times. fragrances of no more than two or three authors were exhibited for sale.

DETAILS