The scream

• Daily
• Romantic
• Elegant outing

Le Cri conveys something luminous, positive, and almost liberating, like shedding a burden to start anew. The fragrance embodies an idea of well-being, a new energy that is felt from the very first seconds.From the opening, one discovers a rose very different from classic roses. It is fruity, clean, slightly sweet, with an almost "American clean" feel, very clear and luminous. A vegetal and subtly tart facet, inspired by a seed from the hibiscus family, reinforces this radiant effect, giving an impression of modern and very lively freshness.Then, the fragrance evolves while maintaining this luminosity. It becomes more enveloping, but without ever darkening. The different facets gradually reveal themselves, blending sweetness, freshness, and a slight, clean sensuality. The overall effect remains fluid, with a constant feeling of comfort and well-being.Over time, Le Cri settles with a marked presence. The sillage is broad, assertive, almost a signature, while retaining that luminous cleanliness. The fragrance remains radiant from start to finish, with a modern, expressive, and very recognizable rose, leaving an impression that naturally attracts attention.

Parfum d'Empire is an independent French perfume house founded in 2002 by Marc-Antoine Corticchiato, perfumer and doctor of chemistry. Born in Morocco, of Corsican origin, he grew up between his parents' orange groves in Azemmour and the island's maquis, in the family home in the village of Cuttoli Corticchiato. A passionate horseman since the age of eight, he is not a perfumer who learned to use raw materials: he is a scientist who analyzed them for years before making them speak. The name of the house refers to the empire of the senses, the conviction that perfume does not only appeal to the sense of smell, but to all the senses at once. Perfume must be a conquest, be it amorous, spiritual, or a conquest of oneself. His vision takes him back to the very origin of perfume: eroticism and the sacred, the two dimensions that all civilizations have recognized in it. His compositions are powerful, built without superfluous elements, with a precision serving raw emotion. He draws from a repertoire of rare and complex raw materials, often little used elsewhere, chosen for their olfactory truth rather than their accessibility. Ambre Russe evokes the last tsars. Cuir Ottoman crosses the Orient. Azemour les Orangers revives his childhood Mediterranean. Corsica Furiosa and Tabac Tabou earned him two Fifi Awards in 2015 and 2016, the equivalent of the Oscars of perfumery. A house entirely free, entirely singular, entirely itself.