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VINTAGE - Coty Emeraude Perfumed Bath Oil

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VINTAGE - Coty Emeraude Perfumed Bath Oil
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Warranty

All sales are final, we are a perfume sampling company - letting you try perfume…

Warranty

All sales are final, we are a perfume sampling company - letting you try perfume before you invest in a bottle. Unfortunately, we cannot refund any product that you do not like. If you are new to perfume or wanting to break out of wearing the same scent, try our starter sampler packs so that you can find the perfume that works for you.

Description

Coty Emeraude Perfumed Bath Oil

Year Introduced: 1921 - Feminine

Notes:  Top notes of orange, bergamot and lemon; middle notes of jasmine, ylang-ylang, rose and Brazilian rosewood; and base notes of amber, sandalwood, patchouli, opoponax, benzoin and vanilla

 

Emeraude by Coty is an oriental fragrance for women. Launched in 1921 it was created by Francois Coty and is a beautiful vintage fragrance - a sharp, aldehydic and citrusy scent that mellows out into a creamy amber/vanilla dream.

Emeraude is a true gem. A drug-store classic and the most widely known and beloved of Francois Coty's fragrances. It was popular in the 1960s. Interesting to note, is that Emeraude is part of the Smithsonian's collection of cosmetics and personal care products displayed at the National Museum of American History. 

From a magazine ad where Coty assigns their fragrances to various types of women:

Emeraude - for brilliant sophisticated temperaments of the "delicately imperious" women of the world

Emeraude is still available for purchase although it has been reformulated.

We are decanting from an unopened, boxed perfumed bath oil compounded in the United States from the 1950s or 1960s.

 

 

 

1 Review

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  • Helen - 24th Jun 2020

    5
    A decadent treat!

    I remember Coty Emeraude as my very first fragrance, given to me in a gift box set from a family friend, around 1984. I can’t remember much about the cologne duo, except that I wasn’t enamored with the packaging.....or the fragrance. I was too fascinated with my mom’s sculptural bottle of Nina Ricci L’Air du Temps, hidden in her bedroom cabinet, and sniffing around, and clumsily applying the pink rose petal cream lipstick she kept on her vanity - a smear around the mouth and a dab on each cheek, then blend. So, into my top mirror dresser drawer went the Emeraude set. To its left was an array of folded pastel and neon lace hair ribbons, mostly pinks and whites - because that was the IT thing in those days, what with my Madonna and Cyndi Lauper posters, doomed to be torn down within the space of a year, and replaced aggressively with the Heavy Metal madness and Satanic Panic that lined the walls of my chamber, top to bottom. Yes, the madness had begun! The bath oil dates of an earlier formula, bergamot forward, but with enough going on underneath that I’m reminded of why I fell hard for the house of UNUM and owned two bottles of Opus 1144 in the original packaging, before the house’s makeover and the formula became a screechy, laundered white musk bed sheet. Speaking of bed sheets, I had Strawberry Shortcake. :)

1 Review

  • Helen - 24th Jun 2020

    5
    A decadent treat!

    I remember Coty Emeraude as my very first fragrance, given to me in a gift box set from a family friend, around 1984. I can’t remember much about the cologne duo, except that I wasn’t enamored with the packaging.....or the fragrance. I was too fascinated with my mom’s sculptural bottle of Nina Ricci L’Air du Temps, hidden in her bedroom cabinet, and sniffing around, and clumsily applying the pink rose petal cream lipstick she kept on her vanity - a smear around the mouth and a dab on each cheek, then blend. So, into my top mirror dresser drawer went the Emeraude set. To its left was an array of folded pastel and neon lace hair ribbons, mostly pinks and whites - because that was the IT thing in those days, what with my Madonna and Cyndi Lauper posters, doomed to be torn down within the space of a year, and replaced aggressively with the Heavy Metal madness and Satanic Panic that lined the walls of my chamber, top to bottom. Yes, the madness had begun! The bath oil dates of an earlier formula, bergamot forward, but with enough going on underneath that I’m reminded of why I fell hard for the house of UNUM and owned two bottles of Opus 1144 in the original packaging, before the house’s makeover and the formula became a screechy, laundered white musk bed sheet. Speaking of bed sheets, I had Strawberry Shortcake. :)