Givenchy

Hubert de Givenchy, the founder of the eponymous perfume brand established in 1952, was born into a privileged family, surrounded by the finer things in life. His upbringing instilled in him a deep appreciation for aesthetics from a young age. Givenchy has since retired and passed on his company to LVMH. Notable successors at Givenchy include John Galliano, who also worked at Dior. Givenchy's muse, Audrey Hepburn, epitomized elegance and sophistication, famously donning the iconic "little black dress" in "Breakfast at Tiffany's," a modern twist on a classic design by Coco Chanel. Hollywood stars of yesteryear cherished Givenchy's creations for their ability to bestow dignity and grace upon the wearer. In line with the brand's legacy, Givenchy's fragrances exude sophistication and refinement. "L'Interdit" was his inaugural creation, paying homage to his beloved muse. Subsequent fragrances like "Pi" and "Organza" continue to uphold the brand's reputation for timeless elegance and top-notch quality.