Vintage Lavanda Perfumed Brillantine by Myrurgia
Myrurgia Lavanda Brillantina, vintage new. Very rare to find. Full. Vintage Lavanda (lavender) by Myrurgia Perfumed Brillantine. Hair cosmetic product for imparting gloss to the hair from the historic Spanish perfumery brand Myrurgia, used to give shine and hydration to the hair.
This product was essential in the 1950s for those who wanted to emulate the hairstyles of Robert Taylor, Rita Hayworth, and others. Perfect, natural waves, flawless straightening, and a perfectly straight part... It's fundamental for the perfect finish of both men's and women's hairstyles, providing an admirable shine.
It can be applied to both dry and damp hair. It's advisable to use a small amount to avoid making hair greasy.
Offering this rare Lavanda brillantine jar by Myrurgia retaining all of the original scent.
WORLDWIDE SHIPPING INCLUDED
|
Lavanda by Myrurgia is an aromatic fragrance for women and men, launched in 1916. Made in Spain. Vintage Myrurgia España beautiful vintage jar with gorgeous label with painting of a bunch of lavender flowers. This is a lavender soliflore scent and it still smells amazing and fresh to my nose. Lavanda is a popular perfume by Myrurgia. The scent is green-fresh. Discontinued.
Myrurgia’s story, as one of the three great perfume houses founded after WWI reflects this combination of attachment to folklore and push towards modernity. From its birth in 1916 to the onset of the Spanish Civil War in 1936, it was linked to the Catalan and European avant-garde. Myrurgia’s owner, Esteve Monegal (1888-1970), was in fact one of the rising stars of Art Nouveau in Cataluña during his brief artistic career. However, en 1917, at the age of 29, Esteve Monegal officially renounced his artistic career to take over the perfume house founded by his father, who owned a thriving hardware store. From then on, with the help of his fellow artist Eduard Jener Casellas, he called on the best catalan artists and photographers to design his bottles, labels and ads. Myrurgia’s visual identity closely followed the period’s aesthetic trends, from Art Nouveau to Ballets Russes Orientalism, and from Art Deco (Myrurgia had a stand at the 1925 Paris Arts Decoratifs exhibition that gave the movement its name) to Surrealism: René Magritte himself designed some of the ads. The Myrurgia factory itself, built in 1928-30 by Antoni Puig Gairalt, is considered to be one of the landmarks of Rationalist industrial architecture in Catalunya. |