Floral fragrances occupy a complicated place in modern perfumery.

Too often they are dismissed as sweet, youthful, or uncomplicated — as if flowers could only speak in one register.

The LUXÉ Floral collection refuses that limitation.

These are floral compositions with the same concentration, depth, and authority as the maison’s woody and amber fragrances.

Romance, here, is not soft by default. It is chosen.

A Palette of Red and Rose

The Floral collection is organised around a gradient of colour — from deep ruby to delicate peony light — expressed through the liquid in each bottle.

Three fragrances. Three intensities. One emotional territory.

Rose Suprême opens the collection in deep ruby red.

Saturated, jewel-like, unmistakably present, it is rose at its most dramatic — not the powdery rose of vintage perfumery, but something darker and more assertive.

Dusty pink petals and shadow frame the bottle; the scent inside matches that mood.

This is evening romance, confident and unapologetic.

Pivoine Élégance softens the register.

The liquid shifts toward peony rose — still rich, still floral, but with a roundness that feels more approachable.

Peonies replace roses in the visual world; the atmosphere lightens without losing sophistication.

It is romance at golden hour: warm, open, still unmistakably luxurious.

Pivoine Lumière completes the collection in the lightest tone.

A soft rose-pink liquid that glows rather than deepens, it carries the floral story into morning and spring.

Delicate without being naive, it proves that lightness and luxury are not opposites.

Floral With Intention

What unites the three is restraint.

None of the compositions rely on sugar or synthetic sweetness to convey femininity.

The flowers are rendered with the same precision LUXÉ brings to woods and amber — as materials with character, not as decoration.

This is floral perfumery for those who want beauty with depth.

For those who have outgrown the obvious and are looking for something that whispers before it speaks.

The Floral collection offers three ways to do exactly that.

The Extrait Difference in Florals

Because each fragrance is composed as extrait de parfum, the floral notes behave differently than in lighter concentrations.

They do not bloom and vanish within an hour. They unfold slowly, revealing depth that lighter florals cannot sustain.

Rose Suprême’s dark petals deepen over the course of an evening.

Pivoine Élégance maintains its warmth through a full day of wear.

Pivoine Lumière, despite its lightness, carries further than its colour suggests.

This is what concentration gives to florals: not volume, but staying power.

Choosing Your Shade

Consider the occasion and the hour.

Rose Suprême for depth and drama. Pivoine Élégance for everyday elegance. Pivoine Lumière for clarity and light.

All three share the same extrait concentration and the same commitment to lasting presence — only the colour of the story changes.

Floral fragrances are often worn in spring and summer, but these compositions resist seasonality.

Rose Suprême is as compelling in a winter evening as it is in April.

Pivoine Lumière brings light to a grey morning.

The collection is not a mood — it is a wardrobe of romantic tones, ready whenever the moment calls for them.

Romance That Endures

The Floral collection proves that flowers can speak in more than one register.

They can be dark and dramatic. Warm and approachable. Light and luminous.

What they share is the patience of extrait — the ability to remain on skin, to deepen rather than fade, to be remembered long after the first spray.

That is romance in its truest form: not a fleeting impression, but a presence that stays.

Choose your shade. Wear it once. Let the hours reveal what the bottle already promised.