Parfums de Marly
Founded 2009 · Paris, France · Julien Sprecher
Parfums de Marly takes its name and its imagery from the Château de Marly, Louis XIV's residence, and its entire catalogue is named after horses from the royal stables. Layton and Herod are among the best-selling niche perfumes of the last decade.
History
Julien Sprecher founded the house in Paris in 2009 with a very defined brand idea: revive the perfumery of the eighteenth-century French court — when aristocrats commissioned exclusive fragrances — and carry it into contemporary taste. Hence the names, all horses from the Marly stables, and the horse emblem. Layton, from 2016, with apple, lavender and vanilla, became one of the best-selling niche masculines in the world; Herod, from 2017, did the same with tobacco and cinnamon.
Iconic models
Layton (2016)
Apple, lavender and vanilla. Among the best-selling niche masculines there are.
Herod (2017)
Tobacco, cinnamon and vanilla; the house's other pillar.
Delina (2017)
Rose and lychee; the house's best-selling feminine.
Worth knowing
Every name in the catalogue belongs to a horse from the royal stables at Marly. It is not decoration: the whole house was built on that reference.
Parfums de Marly at Reserva de Marcha
See all 33 in the catalogue →
de Marly Godolphin Eau de Parfum – Parfum for Men – 4.2 Fl Oz
de Marly Pegasus Eau de Parfum – Parfum for Men – 4.2 Fl Oz
de Marly Herod Eau de Parfum – Parfum for Men – 4.2 Fl Oz
de Marly Oajan Eau de Parfum – Parfum for Men – 4.2 Fl Oz
de Marly Galloway Eau de Parfum – Parfum for Men – 4.2 Fl Oz
de MARLY, Godolphin, 2.5 Fl Oz, Eau De Parfum For Men, Top notesThyme
de Marly Pegasus Eau de Parfum – Parfum for Men – 2.5 Fl Oz
de Marly Herod Eau de Parfum – Parfum for Men – 2.5 Fl Oz