Penhaligon's: The British Perfumery Since 1870
Penhaligon's is the historic English perfumery house founded in London in 1870 by William Henry Penhaligon, a royal barber. An official supplier to the British Court, Penhaligon's boasts two Royal Warrants and a unique olfactory archive with fragrances born in the Victorian era still in its catalogue.
The Penhaligon's Style
Classic, British, elegant fragrances, with a strong fougère, chypre, powdery heritage. In recent years, the house has flanked its traditional line with contemporary collections full of character, such as Portraits and Trade Routes.
Iconic Perfumes
Blenheim Bouquet (1902), Endymion, Halfeti, The Tragedy of Lord George, The Revenge of Lady Blanche, Luna, Quercus, Castile. The Portraits collection has reinvented the British aristocratic imagination with irony and theatricality.
Frequently Asked Questions about Penhaligon's
Is Penhaligon's really a supplier to the English Crown?
Yes, the house holds the Royal Warrant and has officially supplied the Royal Family for generations.
Which are the best-selling Penhaligon's perfumes?
Halfeti, Endymion, Blenheim Bouquet, as well as creations from the Portraits line (such as Lord George and Lady Blanche).
Are Penhaligon's fragrances suitable for the evening?
Many creations, particularly Halfeti and the Portraits line, have an intensity perfect for the evening. The more classic ones (Blenheim Bouquet, Quercus) are ideal all day.
