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Discover the invigorating allure of Penhaligon's Savoy Steam, a unisex fragrance that artfully blends fresh and aromatic notes to create a compelling scent experience. Launched in 2017, this exquisite fragrance is ideal for daytime or office wear, offering an elegant and delightful aroma that suits both women and men. Savoy Steam opens with a burst of freshness, featuring top notes of eucalyptus, pink pepper, rosemary, bergamot, mint, and lemon. These vibrant ingredients create a clean and spicy introduction that instantly captivates the senses. The heart of the fragrance is equally enchanting, with notes of rose, cardamom, tea, geranium, and hedione adding a touch of sophistication and warmth. The base notes of benzoin, vanilla, white musk, and incense provide a lasting impression, enveloping you in a comforting and refined scent. As a niche fragrance brand, Penhaligon's has crafted Savoy Steam with meticulous attention to detail, ensuring a unique and high-quality olfactory experience.
Penhaligon's is a British perfumery established in 1870 by William Penhaligon. Originating as a barbershop, Penhaligon's offered its first fragrance in 1872, Hammam Bouquet. The fragrance was inspired by the neighboring Turkish Bath and its sulfurous steam. The company's best-selling fragrance, 1902's Blenheim Bouquet, created at the request of the Duke of Marlborough at Blenheim Palace, broke with the prevailing floral trends of its day to enchant with zesty citrus, spices and woods. Scents were issued regularly from the original shop on Jermyn Street, until it was destroyed in The Blitz of 1941. The shop disappeared, but the fragrances of the company endured, and in 1956, Penhaligon's was granted a Royal Warrant by the Duke of Edinburgh for the manufacturing of toiletries. Interest in the company was renewed with the opening of a new Penahligon's flagship store in Covent Gardens, in 1975. The flagship store represented a new direction for the company as well, with the old formulas composed by William Penahligon being resurrected, and new floral scents designed to appeal to a modern female customer. Chief among these was 1978's Bluebell, which remains a best-seller for the company today. The company was granted a second Royal Warrant in 1988, by the Princess of Wales. Many of the original scents created by William Penhaligon were modernized and re-introduced as part of the "Anthology Collection." The company maintains its commitment to fine, traditional perfume ingredients and techniques. The bottles for Penhaligon's scents are based on William Penhaligon's original design—clear glass and adorned with a ribbon. Penhaligon's today offers a line of bath and body care products and luxury shaving and grooming accessories to complement its fragrances. A number of stores are now open in London and elsewhere in the UK, and the products are also available through select stockists in the UK, North America and Europe.
Top Note: Eucalyptus, Pink pepper, Rosemary, Bergamot, Mint, Lemon
Middle Note: Rose, Cardamom, Tea, Geranium, Hedione
Bottom Note: Benzoin, Vanilla, White musk, Incense
Classification: Niche Fragrance
Family Name: Floral
Penhaligon's is a British perfumery established in 1870 by William Penhaligon. Originating as a barbershop, Penhaligon's offered its first fragrance in 1872, Hammam Bouquet. The fragrance was inspired by the neighboring Turkish Bath and its sulfurous steam. The company's best-selling fragrance, 1902's Blenheim Bouquet, created at the request of the Duke of Marlborough at Blenheim Palace, broke with the prevailing floral trends of its day to enchant with zesty citrus, spices and woods. Scents were issued regularly from the original shop on Jermyn Street, until it was destroyed in The Blitz of 1941. The shop disappeared, but the fragrances of the company endured, and in 1956, Penhaligon's was granted a Royal Warrant by the Duke of Edinburgh for the manufacturing of toiletries. Interest in the company was renewed with the opening of a new Penahligon's flagship store in Covent Gardens, in 1975. The flagship store represented a new direction for the company as well, with the old formulas composed by William Penahligon being resurrected, and new floral scents designed to appeal to a modern female customer. Chief among these was 1978's Bluebell, which remains a best-seller for the company today. The company was granted a second Royal Warrant in 1988, by the Princess of Wales. Many of the original scents created by William Penhaligon were modernized and re-introduced as part of the "Anthology Collection." The company maintains its commitment to fine, traditional perfume ingredients and techniques. The bottles for Penhaligon's scents are based on William Penhaligon's original design—clear glass and adorned with a ribbon. Penhaligon's today offers a line of bath and body care products and luxury shaving and grooming accessories to complement its fragrances. A number of stores are now open in London and elsewhere in the UK, and the products are also available through select stockists in the UK, North America and Europe.
Top Note: Eucalyptus, Pink pepper, Rosemary, Bergamot, Mint, Lemon
Middle Note: Rose, Cardamom, Tea, Geranium, Hedione
Bottom Note: Benzoin, Vanilla, White musk, Incense
Classification: Niche Fragrance
Family Name: Floral
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