Jeroboam
by François Hénin
In the beginning, there was Origino (Origin, in Esperanto), a base composed of a cocktail of musks invented by the independent perfumer Vanina Muracciole. This “ball of musks” concentrated into a perfume extract marks nothing less than a new beginning. For François Hénin, the founder of Jovoy perfumes and boutiques, it is the origin for creating a new olfactory universe: “What was nothing more than a creative olfactory exploration, a game between Vanina and me, led to the genesis of a completely new brand.”
by François Hénin
In the beginning, there was Origino (Origin, in Esperanto), a base composed of a cocktail of musks invented by the independent perfumer Vanina Muracciole. This “ball of musks” concentrated into a perfume extract marks nothing less than a new beginning. For François Hénin, the founder of Jovoy perfumes and boutiques, it is the origin for creating a new olfactory universe: “What was nothing more than a creative olfactory exploration, a game between Vanina and me, led to the genesis of a completely new brand.”
“Perfume is a weapon for those who know how to use it”, says François Hénin. The decision to offer perfume in its most potent concentration — its purest expression — came naturally. There is something noble about an extract: it is tailor-made to leave a memorable impression in its wake. This makes it the ideal concentration for those with a flirtatious, provocative nature and strong character, for they understand that perfume is a weapon.
Given that the great majority of modern perfumes have musky bases, Origino, and the Jéroboam brand, were designed to be universal. Therefore, it was only natural to label Jéroboam fragrances with a word drawn from Esperanto, a language invented at the end of the 19th century with the intent of creating a universal language. While the small bottle makes an ideal everyday accessory for the urban nomads we’ve all become, the perfumes themselves are a LingvoInternacia (international language) in the art of seduction. They remind us that, sometimes, fragrance is infinitely more efficient than words.
Perfume is a weapon for those who know how to use it.
- François Hénin
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