WienerBlut "EAU DE PARFUM / NORD DU NOR"

Regular price ₩349,000

NORD DU NORD
Inspired by the turn-of-the-century scent that is no longer produced.
The fresh scent of mountains, pine needles, snow, and trees.
It has elements of both coldness and warmth.
Initially, the scent of peppermint and eucalyptus predominates,
but over time, it becomes very woody
and transforms into a balsamic scent.
This originates from the late 1800s, when Viennese high society
began to take vacations in the mountains.
At that time, many grand hotels and magnificent villas were built in remote villages,
becoming intellectual social gathering places.

Top notes: Peppermint, Eucalyptus, Cold Water
Middle notes: Fir Needles, Cedarwood
Base: Mountain Moss, Mossy Rocks

-WienerBlut / WienerBlut-
EAU DE PARFUM
NORD DU NORD
Volume: 50ml, 100ml

《WienerBlut》
A unisex fragrance brand born in Vienna in 2009.
Alexander Lauber, the founder and creative director,
draws inspiration from the city of Vienna and its culture at the end of the 19th century.
What captivates Lauber is the Vienna of the Austro-Hungarian Empire,
where various art forms such as painting, architecture, and music blossomed.
The brand name "WienerBlut" comes from
the famous waltz "WienerBlut (Viennese Spirit)" composed by Johann Strauss II in 1873.
When the brand was first established, Lauber created scents
by tracing the recipes of perfumes that once existed in Vienna.
Each fragrance, created with an abundance of precious natural ingredients,
contains his stories and sentiments.
All fragrances are eau de parfums that exude intelligence and sensuality
while offering a light wear.
The bottles are designed by Austrian art director Alex Wiederin, based in New York,
with a modern interpretation, inspired by antique perfume bottles from Lauber's own collection
and bottles used in Viennese pharmacies.
They perfectly embody a classical yet modern scent.
One of their charms is that each bottle is subtly different due to being hand-finished.
The cap material, bakelite, was discovered in the late 19th century
and production began in the early 20th century, making it the oldest synthetic resin after celluloid.
Its unique warm texture matches the bottle,
creating an attractive presence as an interior decoration.