Spring in the Mediterranean countries is the time of the brief blooming of olive trees. Their scent lies at the heart of Fiore d'Ulivo. It is complemented by fresh and bright splashes of basil, lemon zest, and lotus flowers. Soft notes of jasmine and magnolia emphasize the spring mood. Amber and musk in the finale create a magnificent contrast, occasionally giving way to amber notes.
Spring in the Mediterranean countries is the time of the brief blooming of olive trees. Their scent lies at the heart of Fiore d'Ulivo. It is complemented by fresh and bright splashes of basil, lemon zest, and lotus flowers. Soft notes of jasmine and magnolia emphasize the spring mood. Amber and musk in the finale create a magnificent contrast, occasionally giving way to amber notes.
Casamorati is a revival of the legendary perfume house that became the first official supplier of perfumes to the Italian royal court. Founded in Italy in the 19th century, Casamorati has received numerous awards at national and international exhibitions throughout its existence. The 20th century proved difficult for many perfume houses, and after two world wars, the owners of Casamorati decided to close it. In the early 21st century, Italian designer and perfumer Sergio Momo, upon learning about the history of Casamorati, wanted to revive it, showcasing to the world the greatness of Italian perfume heritage. For Sergio Momo, Casamorati is the heart of Italy, Italian beauty, and the DNA of Italian perfumery. He spent several years gathering information from museums and additional years searching for suppliers. At the Casamorati perfume house, Sergio Momo combined ancient, costly distillation and extraction methods that have been forgotten in the modern world with contemporary perfumery technologies. Casamorati represents royal classicism in Italian perfumery with a modern interpretation.
