Please forgive my ignorance and my lack of all-round knowledge, but is the fragrance house Visconti di Modrone (the manufacturer of Acqua di Selva, among others), in any way related to the Italian aristocratic family bearing the same name, former rulers of Milan for centuries and also ancestors of Luchino Visconti? Or is it just another pseudo-aristocratic marketing gimmick (see some Creeds, some of the back-history of Acqua di Parma or Muehlens...) with no historical basis? Any additional info will be appreciated, thanks in advance.
Basenotes › Basenotes Forums › Fragrance Discussion › Fragrance Industry and General Fragrance Discussion › Visconti di Modrone, an aristocratic fragrance house?
Recent Reviews
-
Ok - I am a "sucker" for new designer fragrances... Living Stromboli was one of these purchases.. I am pleasantly surprised with the scent - I just wish it lasted longer. Out of the bottle,...
-
Ralph Lauren Does it Again.. Make room in my Top Ten... I definitely recommend trying/buying the relative new fragrance by Ralph Lauren, Polo Blue Sport... Blue Sport offers a successful...
-
Kiki extrait opens on a strongly aromatic, balmy and invigorating lavender note that slowly reveals fruity and woody facets, to end in a- slightly burnt- caramel and patchouli base that reminds... -
This fragrance rocks..!! Out of the bottle you get a successful blend of fruit, citrus, veggies (yes, cucumber is a vegetable), and aqua... There are similarities to other summer fragrances, but...
-
when i first smelled it, it was a dead ringer for chergui but that quickly morphed into a minted light suede/leather, hay (wheat?), very dry lavender and a faint boozy wood. it goes through three...
Visconti di Modrone, an aristocratic fragrance house?
Basenotes › Basenotes Forums › Fragrance Discussion › Fragrance Industry and General Fragrance Discussion › Visconti di Modrone, an aristocratic fragrance house?
