Compound Oscar

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When Oscar de la Renta launched his first fragrance, simply called Oscar, in 1977, it was a significant moment in the perfume world for several reasons. At the time, the fragrance industry was buzzing with bold, statement-making scents, and Oscar stood out by blending elegance with a fresh, modern twist that reflected the designer's fashion ethos. Created by perfumer Jean-Louis Sieuzac, Oscar wasn’t just a pretty floral—it had depth, with aromatic herbs like basil and rosemary cutting through the sweetness, and a powdery, musky base that gave it staying power. This made it a bridge between the floral classics of earlier decades (think Guerlain’s L’Heure Bleue) and the bolder scents that would dominate the '80s. People noticed its versatility—it could be worn by a socialite at a gala or a professional woman in the office, which broadened its appeal. This is our internal compound of a scent in the style of the original. Top Notes: Basil, Coriander, Orange Blossom, PeachHeart Notes: Tuberose, Ylang-Ylang, Jasmine, Rose, Orchid, LavenderBase Notes: Sandalwood, Patchouli, Musk, Amber, Vetiver, Cloves, Opoponax Show more