CRAB APPLE BLOSSOM

Crab Apple Blossom, a flower of royalty

Crab Apple Blossom by Clive Christian is one of the most famous products of the Crown Perfumery and this delicate perfume was first created in 1886. A fragrance inspired by the wild apple blossom that grew in the suburbs From the founding house of Crown Perfumery in Kensington, the Crown Perfumery Company was the first brand to capture this illusory scent of unique ingredients.

The refreshing Crab Apple Blossom is a Floral perfume that captures that spring scent of apple blossom and exotic sea bergamot on its way out for a sparkling first impression. A fruity floral character is revealed in the heart, offset by modern notes of spicy green rhubarb and a fresh mint-sugar accord, before settling into a base of creamy sandalwood and aquatic driftwood. A fresh and energizing perfume, citrus yet soft, that explores 151 ingredients and a powerful 25% concentration for a long-lasting aroma that spreads over the skin like the branches of a flower under the spring sun.

A red glass container that emanates extraordinary elegance thanks to its colors and perfect lines and a golden lid simulating a crown to effectively preserve every last drop of this fragrance and that, in addition to leaving an aroma on your skin, decorates any space where you place it.

Clive Christian Perfume is a market-leading independent British perfumery, aiming to create the best perfumes in the world. The brand's predecessor, the Crown Perfumery Company, founded in 1872, is the only house that has obtained permission to use Queen Victoria's crown on its bottles. An image that defines each bottle of this brand to this day.

In 1999 Clive Christian acquired the Crown perfumery in London, which was named after Queen Victoria, also using her name and her crown as a symbol of quality and excellence. Clive Christian's classic formulation helped him create a new level in high perfumery, which is why it was the queen's favorite and was born from the need of the ladies of Victorian society to use revitalizing aromas that would allow them to endure corsets and clothing. used at the time. Initially, ammonia salts were used, which smelled very bad, and it was precisely the son of a corset maker who had the idea of creating a revitalizing fragrance, but one that smelled good, which resulted in instant success.

Due to the Queen's position at court, this company had access to all trade routes with perfumes, allowing it to use the strangest, purest and most expensive natural ingredients that could be used in perfumery. The first creations of this perfume house were sold on board the Titanic.