Myrurgia Locion Embrujo de Sevilla Nº 476 Vintage new sealed
SKU:
€130.00
€130.00
per item
Myrurgia Barcelona, Spain Embrujo de Sevilla Perfume. Gorgeous flacon in original box. Vintage new sealed discontinued. This is a rare perfume that smells incredible. The label features three Andalusian-inspired figures in gold and black: a guitarist, a woman in a frilled dress, and a man wearing a Spanish hat and cape. "Embrujo de Sevilla" was created in 1933.
A woody and spicy fragrance for women. In Spanish the name loosely translates to 'Bewitched or Haunted by Seville'. Top notes: Aldehyde, Bergamot, Lemon, Neroli, Peach, Strawberry; Middle notes: Carnation, Jasmine, Muguet, Orris Root, Rose, Rosewood, Ylang Ylang; Base notes: Amber, Benzoin, Sandalwood, Tonka Bean, Vanilla, Vetiver.
80° Net contents 2 7/8 Fl Ozs (85 ml).
The last picture is courtesy of museunacional.cat, so you can see the bottle.
WORLDWIDE SHIPPING INCLUDED
A woody and spicy fragrance for women. In Spanish the name loosely translates to 'Bewitched or Haunted by Seville'. Top notes: Aldehyde, Bergamot, Lemon, Neroli, Peach, Strawberry; Middle notes: Carnation, Jasmine, Muguet, Orris Root, Rose, Rosewood, Ylang Ylang; Base notes: Amber, Benzoin, Sandalwood, Tonka Bean, Vanilla, Vetiver.
80° Net contents 2 7/8 Fl Ozs (85 ml).
The last picture is courtesy of museunacional.cat, so you can see the bottle.
WORLDWIDE SHIPPING INCLUDED
Myrurgia is a perfumery company founded in Barcelona in 1916, on the basis of a family business, by Esteve Monegal y Prat. It achieved a very important presence not only in Spain, but also in the international market, with products - colognes, soaps, perfumes - that played with the charisma of orientalism ("Maderas de Oriente"), Hispanic exoticism ("Maja") or even clear hedonistic evocations ("Orgía").
Thanks to the financial support and advice of his father, Raymon Monegal, Esteve Monegal succeeded in introducing his products into the nascent world of cosmetics in Spain in 1918. The Myrurgia firm would achieve a significant presence not only on the Iberian Peninsula but also in the international market thanks to its wide range of products that included soaps, colognes, perfumes and cosmetics. The reference to Orientalism, as well as Hispanic exoticism in the choice of its names and packaging design, would become a distinctive trademark of its products, including collaborations with artists such as Eduard Jener and Jacob Baron de Wilkinson, who would collaborate as draftsmen and illustrators on numerous of the firm's projects.
Thanks to the financial support and advice of his father, Raymon Monegal, Esteve Monegal succeeded in introducing his products into the nascent world of cosmetics in Spain in 1918. The Myrurgia firm would achieve a significant presence not only on the Iberian Peninsula but also in the international market thanks to its wide range of products that included soaps, colognes, perfumes and cosmetics. The reference to Orientalism, as well as Hispanic exoticism in the choice of its names and packaging design, would become a distinctive trademark of its products, including collaborations with artists such as Eduard Jener and Jacob Baron de Wilkinson, who would collaborate as draftsmen and illustrators on numerous of the firm's projects.
