The newly rediscovered insouciance of French luxury, whose absence made the privations all the harder to bear. Three little words – L’air du temps (which could be translated as “In the Air,” as in “trendy;” word for word, the name means The Air of the Times) create a poetic effect, somewhere between Cocteau and Marivaux, like a desire for freedom, or perhaps a way of highlighting the paradoxical temporality that is so characteristic of perfume and fashion in general.Luxury French fashion house of Nina Ricci introduced a new version of its already become a cult brand (released 194 8), the fragrance L’air du Temps. Perfume is pesented in a transparent bottle with an elegant form of the traditional dove on the lids. Perfumer Olivier Crespo preserved the freshness of spring fragrance L’air du Temps, and add a fragrant note of pear, Citron, jasmine, sandalwood, cedar, musk and roses royal.
