One of L.T. Piver’s oldest fragrances, À la Reine des Fleurs dates to 1774, when perfumer and glove-maker Michel Adam opened a Paris boutique of the same name. His Eau de Cologne became a favorite at the court of Louis XVI and was adopted by Marie-Antoinette. The original formula was revisited in 1874 and has been preserved by the house ever since.

The Eau de Parfum is fresh, aromatic, and herbal, with verbena and orange blossom at the opening, followed by lavender, rosemary, and thyme. Musk and ambrox form a soft, clean base. The result is a classic French fragrance with the character of sun-warmed herbs and freshly cut greenery.

Made in France using ingredients sourced primarily from Grasse and Italy, the fragrance is matured for three to four months using L.T. Piver’s traditional drawer-maturation process.