




GUERLAIN Aqua Allegoria Flora Salvaggia EdT was created by renowned perfumers Delphine Jelk and Thierry Wasser, who have worked on many other successful Guerlain fragrances. Flacon is refillable,underlining the brand's eco-friendly approach and its focus on sustainability.

GUERLAIN Aqua Allegoria Flora Salvaggia EdT will enchant you with its opening juicy notes of watermelon, which are refreshed with powdery violet accords. Fresh notes gradually develop into the intoxicating aroma of jasmine, that will melt your senses. Accompanying notes of full-bodied orange blossom and wild field flowers create a harmonious composition. The fragrance ends with soft, intense notes of musk combined with woody, sweet iris.
GUERLAIN Aqua Allegoria Flora Salvaggia EdT is part of a collection that celebrates nature and its exceptional ingredients. It contains ingredients such as organic rose water from Grasse, natural honey extract from Calabria and a specific variety of green mandarin called Marzolo, which is harvested by hand before it is fully ripe. The Aqua Allegoria Flora Salvaggia fragrance boasts not only its freshness, but also its emphasis on sustainability and the quality of natural ingredients.


Guerlain is one of the oldest and most prestigious perfume houses in the world. Its history dates back to 1828, when it was founded by Pierre-François-Pascal Guerlain in Paris. From the beginning, Guerlain focused on the production of unique fragrances from natural ingredients and quickly became a supplier of perfumes to the European aristocracy and royal courts. The brand's first successes were perfumes such as Eau de Cologne Impériale, created for Empress Eugénie, wife of Napoleon III, which immediately catapulted the brand into the world of luxury. Guerlain has also left a significant mark in perfume innovation; in 1889, Aimé Guerlain (grandson of the founder) launched the revolutionary perfume Jicky, which was the first to contain synthetic ingredients and paved the way for modern perfumes. Other iconic fragrances include Shalimar (1925), which became a symbol of oriental perfumes, and Mitsouko (1919), famous for its mysterious and sensual composition. Guerlain is dedicated not only to perfumes, but also to skin care and decorative cosmetics. Despite its acquisition by LVMH in 1994, Guerlain retains its traditional approach to craftsmanship, where each perfume is seen as a work of art.
Specifications can be changed without notice. Images are for illustrative purposes only.