Eight & Bob pure vienne
One winter night in 1936, in Megève, Albert Fouquet met Annicke, a captivating Austrian woman. Their conversations and dances left a lasting impression, and after returning to Paris, Albert continued their connection through letters filled with desire and longing.
Inspired by their exchanges, he crafted a fragrance as precious as the woman who had captured his heart. When they finally reunited in Vienna, Albert surprised Annicke with "Pure Vienne"—a delicate blend of Peony and Lily of the Valley, brightened by Mandarin and softened by White Musk. A tribute to beauty, elegance, and unforgettable love.
HEART NOTES
JasmineLilly of the Valley
Cyclamen
BASE NOTES
Drift WoodWhite Musk
TOP NOTES
Ivy LeavesMandarin
Peony
THE STORY
For Albert Fouquet, Antibes was heaven. In this charming village on the French Riviera, Albert enjoyed long holidays during the 1930s in the company of the elite of European aristocracy – holidays that extended from spring until the last days of summer. At that time, only a few were privileged enough to enjoy the elegant and ‘discreet luxury’ of spending the summer months on the French Riviera.
A fragrance that was made for the exclusive enjoyment of its creator and became a favourite in his private collection.
Unforgettable mornings were spent sailing in the Grande Bleue, golden sunsets were enjoyed from the gardens of the Eden Roc hotel, and balmy evenings were enlivened with exclusive celebrations and charming parties.
Albert dreamt about these summers during the cold Parisian winters. Like any artist who strives for perfection, he spent many weeks delicately crafting a fragrance that captured the essence of his memories of those summer days.
The result was CAP D'ANTIBES. A fragrance that was made for the exclusive enjoyment of its creator and became a favourite in his private collection.
After so many years, it is a pleasure to share the originality of the best perfumes created by Albert Fouquet and ensure they reach the hands of those fortunate enough to share his tastes.

