Chérigan Perfumes

Inspired by the art deco movement of that time, each fragrance captures the spirit of optimism and zest for life. Initially popular among renowned artists in music, acting, and painting, Chérigan's fragrances gained further fame as the jet-set crowd frequented Havana, turning the island into a hub for the brand. Utilizing premium tobacco plants indigenous to the region, the label's perfumes feature earthy notes that set them apart. Chérigan's collection boasts unique names such as "Fleurs de Tabac" (1929), "Caron Tabac Blond" (1939), and "Roger & Gallet's Cigalia" (1947), all paying homage to the rich tobacco essence in the scents. While the brand keeps the exact ingredients a mystery, hints of jasmine, vanilla, tarragon, anise, vetiver, and ambergris are known to complement the tobacco base, creating a sophisticated and alluring olfactory experience.