JULIETTE HAS A GUN
Not A Perfume
عن المنتج
- Consumer category
- For adults
- country
- French Republic (FR)
- Flavors
- cetalox
- Fragrance family
- Fresh
سعرك
680 AED
680 AED
-0%
احصل على سعرك الشخصي
سجّل الدخول لمعرفة الخصومات ونقاط المكافآت المتاحة لهذا المنتج.
تسجيل الدخول أو إنشاء حساب
Delivery Information
Pickup from store
Free for all orders
Courier delivery
Free for orders from 100 AED
Express delivery in Dubai
Within 4 hours, 35 AED
وصف المنتج
A fragrance made out of a single element called Cetalox. Usually used in perfumery as a base note, it plays here the lead role... Another advantage of this particular composition, is that it is entirely allergen free. The result is minimalist, elegant, pure.
المواصفات
- Consumer category
- For adults
- رمز المنتج
- country
- French Republic (FR)
- Flavors
- cetalox
- Fragrance family
- Fresh
- Fragrance group
- Water
- Franchise
- ORIGINALE COLLECTION
- FranchLine
- NOT A PERFUME
- Gender
- Unisex
- maker
- Juliette has a Gun
- Product Type
- Perfume water
- Product volume
- 100 milliliter
- Purpose
- Flavors
تم نسخ رمز المنتج
عن العلامة التجارية
JULIETTE
HAS
A
GUN
Juliette Has a Gun is a French perfume house founded in 2006 by Romano Ricci, the great-grandson of the legendary Nina Ricci. Romano has been captivated by fashion, beauty, style, perfumery, and creativity since birth. Once a notorious womanizer and nightlife enthusiast, today Romano Ricci dedicates all his strength and energy to the house of Juliette Has a Gun, where he creates each fragrance as a secret weapon of feminine seduction and allure. The brand has a provocative name – what lies behind it? Juliette is a Shakespearean heroine, pure and innocent. Romano seems to transport her into the 21st century and equips her with a weapon. Her weapon is her fragrance! In Juliette Has a Gun, Romano Ricci combines two aspects – romantic and daring, revealing the eternal paradox of women's desires – the simultaneous yearning for independence and romance. 'I wanted to open a new universe for the modern woman, where romanticism and fragility harmoniously coexist with freedom and independence' – Romano Ricci.
