Parfums De Luzy

De Luzy, established in 1917 at 5 rue Ybry, Neuilly (Seine), by Progalia SA .

Fracy Paris

Fracy Paris, established in 1922, the company was a subdivision established by F.R. Arnold & Co. located at 10 West 33rd St, New York City. In 1928, they changed their name to Fracy, Inc.

Les Parfums Lydes

The Perfumes of Lydes & Rodier et Cie.

Parfums Delyna

Established in 1925 by Maxime Patraud and was located at 21 rue de la Breche-aux-Loups, Paris France. .

Acquired in 1945 by Cuban perfumer Bienvenido Fernandez.

The perfumes of Delyna:

• 1925 Secret Espagnol
• 1925 Mystere Romain
• 1925 Sensation de Paris
• 1927 Nuit Romantique

The bottle for Sensation came in two sizes, a large regular size and a miniature size. The French black glass miniature round perfume bottle has gold colored claw embellishments and fitted with gold colored ground glass conical shaped stopper. Front has Sensation Delyna Paris in gold. Stands just 1 7/8" tall. The base is marked Delyna France.


Sensation by Delyna. Photo by ebay seller sw-mistletoe-co

Les Parfums de Paquin

Jeanne Paquin was a prominent figure in the world of fashion during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She was one of the first women to gain international renown in the haute couture industry. Paquin's Parisian couture house, located at 3 rue de la Paix, became synonymous with luxury and elegance.

Paquin's success led her to expand her business beyond Paris, including opening a branch in London, which helped solidify her reputation as a leading couturier on an international scale. Additionally, her venture into the realm of perfumery in 1939 added another dimension to her brand.

In 1954, Paquin merged her couture house with the equally prestigious House of Worth, a move that further enhanced both brands' prestige and influence in the fashion world.

However, despite her immense success and contributions to the fashion industry, the couture house of Jeanne Paquin eventually closed its doors in 1962, marking the end of an era in fashion history. Despite its closure, Paquin's legacy as a pioneering couturier and innovator continues to influence the world of fashion to this day.

Les Parfums de Jaspy

Les Parfums de Jaspy of Paris, established at 75 rue du Cardinal Lemoine, Paris in 1910, and subtitled "Parfums Modernes et Originaux". The company was very  short-lived.

The New York French Export Company was the sole distributor of Jaspy in 1920.

The perfumes of Jaspy:

• 1920 Jasmin
• 1920 Ambre
• 1921 Buisson Fleuri
• 1921 Fleurs Bois
• 1921 Kadoura
• 1921 Muscadin
• 1921 Myrodata
• 1921 La Tulipe Noire
• 1921 Rose de Chemin
• 1921 L'Eglantine de la Reine
• 1922 Le Petit Chose
• 1922 Victoirie Lilas
• 1927 Lilas
• 1927 Narcissus
• 1927 Violet

Le Petit Chose by Jaspy: launched in 1922, clear glass pear shaped flacon with stopper made up of milk glass, a stylized man's head wearing a black hat. Bottle made in memory of French author, Alphonse Daudet who wrote the novel Le P'tite Chose.


The New York Times, 1921:

"Fascinating Jaspy perfumes, the rose in its slender tapering bottle and 'Petit Chose. L'Eglantine de la Reine, with its delicate glass horseshoe carved by Lalique."

Parfums Murcy

Produits Chimiques et Parfums de Murcy, of Asnières, France.

The company filed for bankruptcy and was defunct by 1935.

The perfumes of Murcy:

• 1920 Un Chypre Inconnu
• 1920 Un Muguet des Bois
• 1920 Bellamia

Parfums Loulette, Mme. Rabasse & The House of Fragrance Perfumes

Parfums Loulette of Paris, a brand known for its sophisticated and enchanting fragrances, experienced a significant transition around 1930 when Mme. A. Rabasse acquired the company. Under her ownership, the perfumery continued to uphold its reputation for quality and elegance, catering to the discerning tastes of Parisian women.

In 1937, an unknown fragrance was launched by Parfums Loulette, marking a notable event in the company's history. Although the details of this particular fragrance remain elusive, its introduction reflects the ongoing efforts to innovate and expand the brand's offerings during a competitive era for the perfumery industry.

The same year Mme. Rabasse acquired the company, Parfums Loulette may have been bought out by The House of Fragrance, a strategic move that further influenced the company's trajectory. This acquisition led to the launch of Femme Divine, a perfume that was intriguingly housed in the same bottle design as one of Loulette's fragrances. This continuity in packaging suggests a deliberate attempt to retain the brand's visual identity and appeal while introducing new scents under the umbrella of The House of Fragrance.

The shared bottle design for Femme Divine and Loulette’s fragrance highlights a seamless transition between the old and new management. This move ensured that loyal customers of Parfums Loulette could still enjoy the familiar aesthetic they had come to appreciate, while also inviting them to explore new olfactory experiences offered by The House of Fragrance. The period marked a blend of tradition and innovation, characteristic of the dynamic world of Parisian perfumery during the early 20th century.

The perfumes of Parfums Loulette:

• 1925 Mimosa
• 1919 Femme Divine

Mme. Rabasse perfumes:

• 1930 Femme Divine
• 1930 Hollywood Star Life, pour brunes
• 1930 Hollywood Nite Life, pour blondes
• 1930 La Foret Embaumée
• 1930 Laurore
• 1930 Loulette
• 1930 Mon Secret
• 1930 Monte Carlo

The perfumes of The House of Fragrance:

• 1930 Fidelwood
• 1930 Femme Divine
• 1930 Hibiscus
• 1930 Lily
• 1930 Wild Jasmine
• 1930 Corsage

Griet, Los Perfumes de Moda

Griet, Los Perfumes de Moda was established in Buenos Aires, Argentina. They produced perfumes, cosmetics and face powders from 1912-1939. Their products are usually found in the Spanish & Portuguese languages.

Achille Mauzan was responsible for the Art Deco graphics on labels, presentation boxes and posters for Griet's products.






The perfumes of Griet:

• 1924 Chela
• 1925 Locion Mirka
• 1925 Agua Colonia
• 1929 Caricias
• 1929 Cheifel
• 1929 Dime Que Si (Tell Me Yes)
• 1929 Munequita
• 1929 Ojos Negros (Black Eyes)
• 1929 Primer Beso (First Kiss)
• 1939 Nantes 18

Pleville & Dalon Perfumes

Pleville:

Pleville Parfumeur, a distinguished name in the world of fragrance, was established in Paris, France, in 1922 by the visionary Michel Pleville. Nestled at 38 rue des Mathurins, the heart of Paris's bustling perfume district, the brand sought to capture the essence of French elegance and sophistication through its meticulously crafted scents. Michel Pleville, driven by a passion for perfumery and a deep understanding of the art, aimed to make a mark in the competitive perfume industry.

Pleville Parfumeur was closely affiliated with Dalon Parfums and NYAL, forming a trio of interconnected companies. This alliance was intended to leverage shared resources and expertise, bolstering each brand's presence in the market. Despite the promising foundation and potential for success, all three companies experienced a relatively brief commercial lifespan. The reasons for their short duration could be attributed to various factors, such as intense competition, economic challenges, or shifts in consumer preferences during the post-war period.

During its operational years, Pleville Parfumeur would have contributed to the rich tapestry of Parisian perfumery, creating fragrances that resonated with the sophisticated tastes of its time. The legacy of Michel Pleville and his endeavor remains a part of the intricate history of French perfumery, reflecting a period of both innovation and volatility in the industry. While the companies may no longer exist, their brief presence adds a layer of historical depth to the narrative of early 20th-century perfumery in Paris.