EMBRUJO DE SEVILLA Myrurgia Nº 771 Colonia Perfume Vintage new sealed
Embrujo de Sevilla Myrurgia Perfume flacon in original box. Vintage from the 1930s. Very old 3 1/4 Fl. Ozs (100ml) bottle. Still in plastic wrap in perfect condition.
With its exquisite scent and unique design, this piece is sure to be a conversation starter. The brand, Myrurgia, is well-known for producing high-quality fragrances, and this Embrujo de Sevilla cologne is no exception. Let the magical aroma of Myrurgia Colonia Embrujo de Sevilla transport you to the heart of Spain.
Launched in 1933, Embrujo de Sevilla Myrurgia made in Spain is 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. Heart notes: Carnation, Jasmine, Muguet, Orris Root, Rose, Rosewood, Ylang Ylang. Base notes: Amber, Benzoin, Sandalwood, Tonka Bean, Vanilla, Vetiver.
The last pictures are courtesy of parfumo.com, so you can see the bottle.
WORLDWIDE SHIPPING INCLUDED
The history of Myrurgia began in 1916 when Esteve Monegal i Prat, a Catalan sculptor and intellectual, transformed his father's Ramón Monegal modest drugstore into a business influenced by the major artistic movements of the time: Noucentisme, oriental subtleties, Art Deco, and other avant-garde elements. Thus, during the 1920s and 1930s, Myrurgia was the figurehead of design and advertising, with a large group of collaborators, including graphic designer Eduard Jener. He is responsible for the firm's most iconic creations, such as the artistic presentations of Polvos Morisca, Orgia, Maja, Flor de Blasón, Suspiros de Granada, and Clavel de España, among others. Another important cartoonist associated with Myrurgia was Alfred Opisso Cardona.
Art Deco, the style that replaced the floral style of Art Nouveau, encompassed and coexisted with other aesthetics in the first decades of the 20th century, adapting perfectly and conveying that taste for exoticism of the end of the century. An example of this exoticism can be found in Myrurgia perfumes, specifically on the label on the back of the Maderas de Oriente case, which states: "The residues that attest to the unique craftsmanship of this perfume are noticeable on the packaging. In each bottle, and under Kabbalistic invocations, juicy branches of Asian jungle shrubs, split into a crescent shape, have been infused in flower alcohol." Through this mystique, Myrurgia made available to the general public, in addition to its sensual aromas, a small masterpiece in each new perfume. A small, concentrated exotic world present on the vanities of many of our mothers and grandmothers.