SAMPLE Marzocco EdP
Dein Geschenk
Mandarin, lime, lemon
Orange blossom , Jasmine
Vanilla, patchouli, Cedarwood , Musk , precious woods
Every Florentine knows this special lion: Marzocco. The noble heraldic animal, and one of the symbols of Florence, holds a shield with the Florentine Lily in its paw. The sculpture, created by the sculptor Donatello in 1420, is now in the Museo del Bargello, and a sandstone copy is prominent and unmissable on the Piazza della Signora, in front of the Palazzo Vecchio. The bottle of Roberto Ugolini's Marzocco is also very Florentine, in a warm violet, another very typical color for Florence. The mane of the proud MARZOCCO shines in bright colors under the Italian sun, with the fruity and tangy citrus notes of mandarin, lime and lemon, which embody the spirit of the Italian summer. Magnificent orange blossoms and beguiling Jasmine exude their unique, beguiling nobility, which does honor to the "Marzocco", this famous lion and king of the beasts. The base is delicate, expertly balanced and elegant with a skilfully coordinated mixture of bitter-spicy vanilla accents, with fine, mystical patchouli, dry Cedarwood , powdery Musk and a selection of the finest types of wood.
At Marzocco, the mastery of the experienced noses Maurizio Cerizza and Cristian Calabrò is once again evident, who have perfectly implemented the concept of the creative head Herbert Stricker. The landmark Marzocco comes to life with this composition from its almost 600-year sleep. An olfactory renaissance for connoisseurs and lovers of excellent perfumes.
ALCOHOL DENAT., PERFUME (FRAGRANCE), LIMONENE, HYDROXYCITRONELLAL, CITRAL, GERANIOL, LINALOOL
Roberto Ugolini
The ROBERTO UGOLINI fragrance collection was inspired by the traditional craft of shoemaking of its namesake.
When you enter Ugolini’s workshop,
A universe of images and scents opens up: wonderful sample shoes stand on shelves and the finest leather exudes its scent, as does the wood
the turned and carved moldings on the walls or the countless leather oils, waxes and polishes. Maybe it was these too
olfactory impressions that awakened Ugolini's great passion for perfumes.