Book: The Perfume Language Perfume Intelligence - The Encyclopaedia of Perfume
Where you are: Perfume Houses Vol. B: Brocard et Cie
Library Index B
Russia and Paris. The Brocard family (the father of Henry, Atanas) owned perfumery store at Elysian Fields, Paris and small factory - business was too small and Atanas was not able to compete with larger businesses at France. So he immigrated to US in order to start business there, it was not successful and Atanas returned to France.
His son Henry took over the business, he was successful as marketer - expanded into Russia and especially due to his wife, Sharlotte Reve, Belgian women who had been educated at Moscow and knew Russian traditions very well. They first produced soap in special forms for children with alphabetical letters printed on it, round soap etc.
Expanded, at special technology show at Moscow they installed fountain operated with perfumes - the start of Brocard empire in 1864. By the end of XIX the century Brocard factory at Moscow was largest in Europe, they were the official supplier for Russian and Spanish courts.
The Russian Revolution ended the Brocard business; moved to Paris, to 8 rue Nouville; launched a range of fragrances
Empress Bouquet Brocard of Moscow
1870
(Bouquet of Empress)
Flowering Brocard of Moscow
1870
Translated from the Russian
Muguet de Mystère Brocard of Moscow
1870
Empress Swan Brocade et Cie
1890
In Russia
Réseda Russe Brocade et Cie
1890
In Russia; in Paris in c1900
Taimyr Brocard et Cie
1890
In Russia; launched in Paris in 1923
Muguet Merveille Brocard et Cie
1890
In Russia ; in Paris in c1905
Rezeda Brocard et Cie
1890
Launched in Paris; based on the fragrance 'Reseda'
Valfore Brocard et Cie
1890
In Russia
Chypre Brocard et Cie
1895
Launched in Russia
La Gioconda Brocard et Cie
1895
Launched in Russia
Fleurs Polonaises Brocard et Cie
1895
Launched in Russia, in Paris in c1910
Royal Flush Brocard et Cie
1895
Launched in Paris
Violette Riviera Brocard et Cie
1895
Launched in Russia
Vision d’Amour Brocard et Cie
1895
Launched in Russia
Burevestnik Brocard et Cie
1900
(Storm Petrel) Launched in Russia
Favorite Bouquet of the Empress Brocard et Cie
1900
Launched in Russia
Sourire Printanier Brocard et Cie
1900
Launched in Russia
Storm Petrel Brocard et Cie
1900
(Burevestnik) Launched in Russia
Refreshment Brocard et Cie
1900
Launched in Russia
L’Orchider Brocard et Cie
1905
Launched in Paris
Violet Brocard et Cie
1905
Launched in Russia
Einem Brocade et Cie
1910
Launched in Russia
Bouquet Merveille Brocard et Cie
1910
Launched in Paris
Russian Miliaja Perfume Brocard et Cie
1910
Also launched under the ‘Brocard of Moscow’ label
The Empress's Favorite Bouquet Brocard et Cie
1910
Named after Tzarina Aleksandra, unfortunate Nicolas II’s wife.
Ideal Rêve Brocard et Cie
1913
Also launched under the ‘Brocard of Moscow’ label
Ideal Rose Brocard et Cie
1913
Launched in Paris
Milaja Brocard et Cie
1913
Inoubliables – Unforgettable Brocard of Moscow
1913
En Cachette Brocard of Moscow
1915
Butterfly Brocard et Cie
Launched in Russia in the 20th century
Levkoi Brocard et Cie
(Gillyflower) Launched in Russia in early 20th century
Un Peu Beaucoup Brocard et Cie
Launched in Russia in 20th century
Eau de Cologne Napoleon Brocard et Cie
Launched in Russia in the early 20th century
Eau de Cologne No 1 Brocard et Cie
Launched in Russia in late 19th century
Gillyflower Brocard et Cie (Levkoi in Russian) Launched in Russia in early 20th century
Lilas-Lys Brocard et Cie Launched in Paris in early 1900
Nord Brocard et Cie Launched in Russia in 20th century
Parfum Ben-Hur Brocard et Cie Launched in Paris in 20th century
     
     
     
       
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