Note: Please understand that this website is not affiliated with the Jean Patou company in any way, it is only a reference page for collectors and those who have enjoyed the Jean Patou fragrances.


The goal of this website is to show the present owners of the Jean Patou company how much we miss the discontinued classics and hopefully, if they see that there is enough interest and demand, they will bring back the perfume!


Please leave a comment below (for example: of why you liked the perfume, describe the scent, time period or age you wore it, who gave it to you or what occasion, any specific memories), who knows, perhaps someone from the company might see it.

Showing posts with label baccarat. Show all posts
Showing posts with label baccarat. Show all posts

Sunday, July 7, 2013

Amour Amour by Jean Patou c1925

Original Formula:

Amour Amour by Jean Patou: launched in 1925. Created by Henri Almeras in collaboration with Raymond Barbas, who was Patou's brother-in-law as well as one of his chief perfumers.

Patou introduced three fruit-floral fragrances evoking the three stages of love: Amour Amour (Love, Love), Que Sais-Je? (What Do I Know?),  and Adieu Sagesse (Goodbye Caution/Farewell Wisdom).




Adieu Sagesse by Jean Patou c1925

Adieu Sagesse by Jean Patou: launched in 1925. Created by Henri Almeras in collaboration with Raymond Barbas, who was Patou's brother-in-law as well as one of his chief perfumers.

Patou introduced three fruit-floral fragrances evoking the three stages of love: Amour Amour (Love, Love), Que Sais-Je? (What Do I Know?),  and Adieu Sagesse (Goodbye Caution/Farewell Wisdom), to be worn as an accessory to their ensemble.




Wednesday, July 3, 2013

Cocktail by Jean Patou c1931

Cocktail was launched in 1984 as part of Patou's Ma Collection. It was based on a trio of scents that Jean Patou had created in the 1930s, but can be said that it is Jean Kerleo's modern interpretation of the fragrance Cocktail Dry.


Joy by Jean Patou c1930

Jean Patou wanted to send a gift of appreciation to his many regular international clients who would be unable to visit Paris in that first year of the Great Depression. He asked Henri Almeras to create something very strong, yet simple, no matter what the cost. This lead to the creation of the costliest perfume in the world, Joy.