Presented by Daniel Toriola
Perfume is thousands of years old. Perfume should be for everyone, because everyone has the right to smell
nice wherever they go. One of the oldest uses of perfumes comes form the burning of incense and aromatic
herbs used in religious services.
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Caron Perfumes - Trend Setting Scents
By James Philips
Paris is the city of romance as they say. For some, the city also is a breeding ground for very
beautiful and fashionable things. In Europe, Paris is also termed the fashion capital of the region. With
the emergence of Caron Perfumes and Fragrance, the romanticism and lovely appeal of the city has
further been bolstered.
The century-old history of the house of fragrances speaks for itself. It is as aromatic and as elegantly
scented as its major lines of perfumes. Caron Perfumes and Fragrances is a product of love and
inspiration. In 1904, perfume designer Ernest Daltroff formulated a scent that symbolized his glaring,
yet undeclared love for the woman of his dreams, named Felicie Wanpouille.
Later on, the two jived and started creating scents that would eventually move Paris off its feet.
Together, the couple created some of the company's greatest and most popular ever perfumes
including 'N'Aimez, Tabac Blond, Pour un Homme and Fleurs de Rocaille.
As a company, Caron Perfume and Fragrances moved on amid different and challenging pressures. In
the 1930s, the company was able to expand its line of products from fragrances into several cosmetics,
specifically powder. During that time, the manufacturing technique developed by the company in
making its very fine cosmetic powder was recognized as innovative and trend setting.
In the 1940s, Mr. Daltroff migrated to the US and his partner Felicie was left to manage the company
on her own until her death in 1967. In the later part of the 1990s, the company was ac