Parfumerie Brecher

Parfumerie Brecher, founded by Paul Brecher in Pontoise around 1910, underwent a significant change in ownership after 1918 when Jacques Ernest Mazurier took over. Mazurier relocated the company to 10 Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle in Paris. Under Mazurier's ownership, the perfumes were labeled as 'Aux Perfumeries Reunites'.

The company had affiliations with Benoit and Marquis de Elorza, indicating its network and possibly collaborations within the perfume industry during that era.

Chenier Perfumes, Inc.

Viviny Perfumers Inc., based in West Haven, Connecticut, operated under the trade name "André Chénier," a nod to the celebrated 18th-century French poet. The company launched a comprehensive line of toilet preparations during the 1920s, which included perfumes, face powders, talcum powders, face creams, bath salts, lipsticks, and rouges. Their diverse offerings reflected the expanding beauty and cosmetics market of the era. Notably, Viviny Perfumers supplied exclusive perfumes for the upscale B. Altman department stores, catering to a clientele that demanded refined and luxurious products.

In 1931, Viviny Perfumers introduced a series of single-flower perfumes under the banner “André Chénier Fleurs.” It is believed that this collection may have been the perfumes specially commissioned for B. Altman. These creations captured the simplicity and elegance of floral fragrances, a popular trend during the early 20th century. Carroll Cut Rate Perfumer, a New York-based retailer, also marketed André Chénier perfumes, broadening their distribution and appeal.

Parfums Boue Soeurs

Boué Soeurs, a successful couture house established by two French sisters, Sylvie and Jeanne, in 1899, offered perfumes as part of their exquisite fashion line. Talented and business minded, they opened ateliers in Paris, New York , Palm Beach, San Francisco, London and Bucharest from 1899-1953.