Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand (Sylvie Jourdet) 1999 + #GenderEquity Giveaway

Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand

Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand by Olya Bar©

She was to become renowned through her androgynous pen name, George Sand—a writer of genius, a rebellious incarnation of the first modern woman. Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand embodies her in this perfume.

Luigi Calamata, Portrait of George Sand, 1836

George Sand, pseudonym of Amantine-Lucile-Aurore Dudevant, née Dupin, the muse who inspired 1804 (the year of her birth), found her true form in her rustic novels, penned encompassing her lifelong love of the countryside and sympathy for the poor. She often wore men’s clothes, smoked cigarettes, and had a rebellious outlook on marriage and women’s place in society. In La Mare au diable, François le Champi, and La Petite Fadette, the familiar theme of George Sand’s work—love transcending the obstacles of convention and class—in the familiar setting of the Berry countryside. The scent is meticulously composed to reflect that duality. The feminine elegance is seamlessly woven into patchouli and woods’ masculine base. There is softness and strength, flirtation and solemnity happening at once.

Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand

via unsplash

An opening of Histoires de Parfums 1804 is like cutting into a fresh pineapple, with its tart acidity, delectable fruity aroma, and fleshy texture. A mouthwatering note of Corsica peach blended with a creamy and tropical Tahitian gardenia makes this one a bright and luminous opening. The gardenia has a sweet, delicate, and slightly citrusy aroma. After the initial brightness begins to subside, a flirtatious duo of nutmeg and clove comes out to play, slowly leading into the heart of jasmine, rose, and green lily of the valley. This ingredient plays an exciting role in the overall blend. The 19th century was a turning point in the history of lily of the valley. More perfumeries opened in London and Paris, and the bourgeoisie became more curious about perfumes. Lily of the valley reconstitutions spread their sillage but was soon met with puritan mores, which dictated that “well-behaved women should not wear any perfume” hence its usage in the heart of the composition makes for a perfect olfactory statement to defy conventional beliefs. The fragrance feels warm, welcoming, and lustrous, like a walk through the meadow grasses on either side, a place for all ages with lawn games on the marshy grass, picnics in the flower garden, and many sundowners by the firepit.

French countryside via Uns

French countryside via Unsplash

Picture a sunny French countryside in the summer, with an aromatic whiff of dry herbs softly lingering in the air, balancing the ripeness of the fruits, resting on a warm base of vanilla, creamy sandalwood, and balsamic benzoin. She inhales deeply, trying to soak up every bit of this beautiful day, dips her quail into the jar of ink, and begins to write her next story. After all, some revolutions require no blood spillage but perhaps some ink.

Notes: Tahitian Gardenia, Corsica Peach, Hawaiian Pineapple, Clove, Nutmeg, Indian Jasmine, Lily of the Valley, Rose of Morocco, Sandalwood, Patchouli, Benzoin, Vanilla, White Musk 

-Olya Bar, Editor.

I received my bottle from Twisted Lily, opinions my own

Editor’s Note: “Learned women are ridiculed because they put to shame unlearned men.” -George Sand. George Sand (July 1, 1804 -June 8, 1876), broke all of the gender norms and stereotypes of her time, so we conclude our salute to International Women’s Day 2023 with George Sand and this year’s theme #EmbraceEquity.-Michelyn Camen, Editor-in-Chief

Read Perfume Reviews: Nicolas de Barry George Sand, La Reine Margot, Madame de Pompadour, Louis XV and L’Impératrice Sissi 

Review of Histoires de Parfums Encens Roi Review (Celine Perdriel) 2022

Histoires de Parfums 1876 Mata Hari Review (Sylvie Jourdet) 

Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand review

Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand by Olya Bar©

Thanks to the generosity of Histories de Parfums, we have a 120 ml bottle of  Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sands for one registered reader in the USA, UK or EU. To be eligible for the draw, please leave a comment saying what appeals to you about Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand based on Olya’s review, if you have a favorite Histoires de Parfums fragrance, and where you live. Draw closes 03/12/2023

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61 comments

  • adil mjaoui says:

    It seems like a nice fruity and floral (rose) perfume, a complex scent, Histoires de Parfums does some really incredible work. Even for their frags that aren’t my particular taste, I still wind up having to admit they were expertly crafted. From France

  • emorandeira says:

    I love this review by Olya. I liked above all the relación between the name of the fragrance, 1804, and the increasing to the use of the Lily of the valley. I have never imagined It so thank you very much Olya.
    I love also the picture of the Sunny French landscape and I think It really describes the fragrance.
    My Favourite perfume by Histoires de Parfums is this one, 1804 George Sand.
    I live in Galicia in Spain (EU)

  • The outstanding balance of notes and how beautiful they are apppeales to me. I don’t have a favorite Histoires de Parfums fragrance because I never tried the brand but I think that 1804 George Sand would probably be my favorite, it just sounds so intriguing. I live in Trzebnica, Poland, EU.

  • This sounds like a perfect fragrance for the upcoming spring weather. I love a scent that reminds you of frollicking through the fields and Olya describes this one as such. The peachy opening combined with the herbal and woody tones sounds quite pretty. I would love to give it a shot to see how it compares to others I have tried from the house, like 1899: Hemingway and 1742: Marquis de Sade. Though I enjoy both of these, the former was an instant love. Hoping 1804: George Sand will be as well. I live in NC, USA.

  • I’m really intrigued to see how George Sand’s gender-bending nature, radical for her time, is reflected in the scent’s duality and opposing notes! I’ve actually never sampled a Histoires de Parfums scent, so I can’t comment as to my favorite, but hope to be able to soon 🙂 I live in the USA, in New York City.

  • Sarah Faichney says:

    “Learned women are ridiculed because they put to shame unlearned men.” -George Sand

    I mean.. if this quote doesn’t make you crave this fragrance, I don’t know what will. And those notes! Gardenia. Pineapple. I need to see how they fit together. Great review, Olya! You conjured some beautiful images for me.

    Histoires de Parfums is the house I most want to explore this year. My favourite scent so far is Moulin Rouge 1889. It’s one of my favourite perfumes of all time. I adore it! I would love the opportunity to win a bottle of 1804 George Sand too. I live in the UK, for my sins.

  • ElenaChiss says:

    The last paragraph with the French countryside makes me to want visit the French countryside while wearing this wonderful perfume. I am dreaming with my eyes open. Thanks!

  • kusudamakitten98 says:

    The quote included by George Sand, “learned women are ridiculed because they put to shame unlearned men,” particularly caught my attention. I work in an area dominated by men and this line very much resonated with me. I really love Olya’s description of the scent as well — especially the line that there is “softness and strength, flirtation and solemnity happening at once.” I have not tried any Histoires de Parfums fragrances before, but I like the idea of creating fragrances to embody the character of a historical figure.

    From NJ, USA

  • A lovely review Olya. I like the fact that Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand is a tribute to the eponymous author and a revolutionary of sorts. The perfume reminds me of the yin yang symbol where duality becomes unity. The description by Olya of a flowery beginning ending in masculine base notes with defiant lily of the valley in the heart conveys unity in duality in an assertive but charming manner. Unfortunately I don’t have any experience with this brand, so no favorites, yet. But I am intrigued by the concept behind the brand, and especially with Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand. Thanks for the review and draw. From continental United States.

  • This perfume sounds amazing! Right up my alley with thr fruity, herby, and woody notes. Great for the upcoming warm weather. This would be my first exposure to the house. NY, USA

  • bhernandez says:

    Thanks for writing this, Olya, and thanks Michelyn, for the quote you added from George Sands
    “Learned women are ridiculed because they put to shame unlearned men.” -George Sand.
    A woman ahead of her time.

    Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sands, it would be a nice fragrance to win and wear this coming spring.

    From Massachusetts, honoring all women in their International Day.

  • I am intrigued by 1804’s implied rebellion against expectations. I enjoy fragrances that turn tradition upon its head, and if it is anything as groundbreaking and fascinating as George Sand, I will be more than happy to wear such a scent myself. Hello from the USA!

  • Interesting to learn about the backstory behind the name of this fragrance with the Berry countryside. The herbal yet fruit notes of this fragrance with a vanilla and sandalwood base sound incredible for the fall and spring seasons and nicely balanced. From TX, USA.

  • LovelyMouse says:

    First, surprisingly, this fragrance was created over 20 years ago and is still a fine example of a tropical floral perfume. In Olya’s review, I liked that she focuses on the combination of tropical gardenia and juicy pineapple pulp. This gives the perfume an exotic touch. Here – dry herbs and sweet resins, giving the perfume a dark, thick facet. My favorite brand’s fragrance is 1740, inspired by the Marquis de Sade, a coniferous-balsamic masterpiece.
    BR from EU (Germany)

  • Sorohan Adriana says:

    An Amber Flower bouquet, in remembrance of George Sand’s bond uniting her with nature, warmed with heady Spices and colored by sweet Fruits. Souns wonderful! I am from EU

  • Picture a sunny French countryside in the summer, with an aromatic whiff of dry herbs softly lingering in the air, balancing the ripeness of the fruits, resting on a warm base of vanilla, creamy sandalwood, and balsamic benzoin. She inhales deeply, trying to soak up every bit of this beautiful day, dips her quail into the jar of ink, and begins to write her next story. After all, some revolutions require no blood spillage but perhaps some ink.

    Notes: Tahitian Gardenia, Corsica Peach, Hawaiian Pineapple, Clove, Nutmeg, Indian Jasmine, Lily of the Valley, Rose of Morocco, Sandalwood, Patchouli, Benzoin, Vanilla, White Musk I am intrigued by the notes this sounds like a magical concoction. Thanks a million from the UK

  • an aromatic whiff of dry herbs softly lingering in the air, balancing the ripeness of the fruits, resting on a warm base of vanilla, creamy sandalwood, and balsamic benzoin. She inhales deeply, trying to soak up every bit of this beautiful day, dips her quail into the jar of ink, and begins to write her next story. After all, some revolutions require no blood spillage but perhaps some ink.

    Notes: Tahitian Gardenia, Corsica Peach, Hawaiian Pineapple, Clove, Nutmeg, Indian Jasmine, Lily of the Valley, Rose of Morocco, Sandalwood, Patchouli, Benzoin, Vanilla, White Musk The notes of this fragrance just add mystery and exoticism I am fascinated by this concoction. Thanks a lot from the UK

  • The notes are simply amazing! Pineapple, peach, Tahitian gardenia… Creamy, fruity and tropical followed by flowers – Lily of the Valley, Rose of Morocco… Sounds divine!
    And the part that appeals to me the most is the duality of the perfume – the feminine elegance is seamlessly woven into patchouli and woods’ masculine base.
    I don’t have a favorite Histoires de Parfums fragrance since I never had the opportunity to try them, but 1804 George Sands won me over instantly!
    EU

  • I do want to imagine a sunny day in a French countryside, I would actually want to be there right now! I can imagine myself in that photo wearing 1804, smelling great 🙂
    My favorite HDP is 1740, but almost a tie with Ambre 114 and Tubereuse 3.
    I’m in the EU.

  • Nice review Olya! What a surprise because I love George Sand! I am from Mallorca and she live there. She take her two children and spend a winter on Mallorca with Chopin who at that time was her lover (and she write a book about it). She wore trousers, smoked cigars ( and lived with a married man what was really shocking to the conservative islanders… It is amazing that Histoires de Parfums 1804 has been composed to reflect that duality fem/masc. Love the opening of fresh pineapple so photorealistic: juicy, sweet and tart. Mouthwatering. Then the warming spice duet of nutmeg and clove to set the heart of the scent. I didn´t know the story of the Lily of the valley and like the use here as a feminist manifest!. Great hommage to a free spirit! As an incense fan, I love the mystical Encens Roi. I live in Spain, EU.

  • ianbradleyandrews says:

    The sunny countryside sounds ideal im and dreamt. I’d love to smell this. I have not smelled this brand before. I live in Indiana.

  • What a wonderful review of Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand. I have always been interested in George Sands’s story. The idea of duality in a life now played out in perfume is fascinating. I live in Ohio, US.

  • Histoires des Parfums is a house that I wish I had more knowledge about. I know only one fragrance from them and I find it spectacular – 1740 Marquis de Sade. Please count me in for this one as it sounds equally good to 1740. EU. Thanks

  • What a wonderful tribute to one of the most brilliant writers of all time! George Sand – strong in intellect, sensitivity, words and images. The fragrance seems totally fit for what she might have been / liked: “a sunny French countryside in the summer, with an aromatic whiff of dry herbs softly lingering in the air”. Just reading this makes me feel a sense of peace and wholesomeness.
    So beautifully written, Olya! Thank you.
    Writing from the EU.

  • bigscoundrel says:

    The fruits and florals sound like an incredible blend of notes that playfully interact to transport you to the French countryside. New Jersey, USA.

  • Thanks for the review Olya!

    Thanks for this wonderful little history lesson about Amantine.
    It’s important to remember the people who made it their life’s work to empower other woman. It cannot have been easy to change perspectives in the olden days and we need to honour those who persisted. I am glad Histoires de Parfums have not forgotten.

    My favourite Histoires de Parfums fragrance is 1899: Hemingway.
    Greetings from the UK!

  • Great review by the one and only Olya.
    I am a huge fan of Histoires de Parfums, being Hemingway my favorite one yet.
    I think that 1804 George Sand is surely a gem with the herbs notes and fruity aroma, just amazing. Would love to try it.
    USA here.

  • Trinity33 says:

    George Sand was a trailblazer and a “ rebellious incarnation of the modern woman” which is a perfect inspiration for a modern perfume. The gardenia, peach, pineapple, jasmine and rose are wonderful representations of the feminine aesthetic which blend with the masculine woods and patchouli. The duality of the perfume is the nod to the gender bending George Sand, Favorite Histoires de Parfums is Noir Patchouli. MD, USA

  • Uncle1979 says:

    Olya Bar take on 1804 George Sand made me think of making the Classic Hummingbird Cake , with pineapple, banana, and pecans , moist layers , cinnamon and nutmeg, cream cheese frosting , and later on eating it while on vacation in Normandy.
    My favorite Histoires de Parfums is 1969 Revolte , smells like a mix of Cardamom Peach Cobbler, and coffee with dark chocolate in it.
    Appreciate the review, learning about George Sand rebellious historical figure , and the giveaway campaign
    USA

  • It’s nice to hear more about this iconic author! The description of the fragrance makes the scent sound so lovely!
    I live in the US. My current favorite Histoires de Parfum is probably 1704, though I’m still sampling.

  • I like that Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand has duality, it ia not liniar and maybe will suprise you when it changes. I have no Histoires de Parfumes favorite. I live in London, UK.

  • Nikolina_84 says:

    Based on Olya’s review, what appeals to me is the opening of Histoires de Parfums 1804 – like cutting into a fresh pineapple, with its tart acidity, delectable fruity aroma followed by a mouthwatering note of Corsica peach blended with a creamy and tropical Tahitian gardenia.
    My favorite Histoires de Parfums fragrance is Tubereuse 3 Animale.
    Hugs from EU.

  • Sean Larrimore says:

    I love this house! Very thoughtful review! My favorite is not a blue and 1844, but im sure id love this as well! I live in Knoxville, TN!

  • Christine Lin says:

    “After all, some revolutions require no blood spillage but perhaps some ink.” Love this sentence. Subversive and/or feminist writers have long used their words and writings to push for gender equality.

    Thank you for your review! I have wanted to try this fragrance and house for the longest time. As an English teacher, I adore the literary and artistic inspirations of this house. I have never tried anything from Histoires de Parfums, but 1804 George Sands and 1899 Hemingway are the ones I want to try the most. Pineapple is also an unusual fragrance note that I would love to be more acquainted with. I live in CT, USA.

  • This review introduced me to George Sand, a compelling literary figure I should have learned about before now, and a fitting topic for Women’s Day 2023 coverage. I like how Histoires de Parfums 1804 captures her overlooking a bucolic French vista, channeling the setting into her work. The corsica peach and lily of the valley combination sounds lovely.

    I’m in the USA. I haven’t tried any Histoires de Parfums fragrances, but I’d love to try this one. Thanks for the giveaway!

  • wandering_nose says:

    I happen to have a certain weakness for the house of HdP so seeing one of their creations discussed here made my day, especially as a woman, on the IWD. Thank you, Olya! Isn’t it pure genius that George Sand was picked to represent both the masculine and feminine, the yin and yang, the strength, rebelliousness and flirtation in this perfume? The notes appear to be on the bright side, but with the woody – patchouli base things appear to become more unisex. I also need to mention, seeing Mount Saint-Michel in one of the pics put the biggest smile to my face as memories from that amazing trip to France were awoken. My fave from HdP has been Noir Patchouli. Big thank you from the EU

  • Thank you for your review! I am so intrigued by this perfume, the notes sound amazing. I love all the notes in this blend, but they are all so different! I am so curious to see how it smells on my skin, how all the notes work together. Fruity, spicy, floral and woody, I’m sure this perfume is a real statement! I unfortunately haven’t sampled any Histoires de Parfums fragrances. UK

  • cynthmarie says:

    This sounds like such a unique take on a tropical white floral. This house is one I’ve wanted to explore for a while and learning some history from our perfumes makes it more fun! In US

  • I like the notes in this one and also the backstory. I would love to actually pair the smell to the words.
    I am in EU. Thank you for the review and for the draw!

  • I love Gardenia and George Sands is an icon!! People of their caliber must be celebrated and their stories told to each generation. Living in authenticity is courageous no matter the era. Quite inspiring!! Lily of the valley has a lot of history around it as well. And what a dreamy scent.
    Thank you Cafluerebon and Histoire de Parfums for the opportunity to win this!
    In USA

  • Christos GX says:

    Great description of the fragrance and from the notes,it seems an incredible composition (i would for sure love to smell it especially for the Corsica peach). Favorite from the house is 1725 Casanova. I live in Greece, EU.

  • I knew little to nothing about George Sand before reading Olya Bar contribution.
    From 1804 George Sand i do expect complex, warm and inviting half tropical gourmand , half French countryside aromatic with green grass and flowers. I have a feeling some kind of surprise will be present too
    Ambre 114 got my attention from Alexandre Helwani picks , Spring 2021 picks …. maybe , I can’t exactly remember , classic amber with top performance. To me it’s almost impossible to find a better amber fragrance for $185 per 120ml , I’m more than happy with my purchase. Of course $185 ( Luckyscent ) is what I paid two years ago
    Exciting giveaway, USA
    Regards

  • Olya’s description that it’s both masculine/feminine due to differeing notes is what is most appealing about the scent. The note breakdown is nice as well. I am unfamiliar with HdP perfumes currently. US-California. Thank you.

  • It sounds like a beautiful scent with pineapple, peach and other fruity notes. It was interesting to read the backstory and inspiration for this perfume. Ambre 114 is my favourite fragrance of the brand. I think I would like this one too.

  • FragranceIsMe says:

    Dueling notes in a fragrance have always captured my attention. Sweet and fruity vs patchouli and woodiness…sounds inviting 🙂
    I find Histoires de Parfums to be a quality fragrance house with some of my favorites being 1899 Hemingway, 1740 Marquis de Sade, and Ambre 114. I live in the USA.

  • Just curious how Sand would have attracted Chopin…
    I need to compare my impressions of Chopin’s music to this perfume, the muse in a form of scents.
    From New York

  • WaltherP99 says:

    “George Sand, pseudonym of Amantine-Lucile-Aurore Dudevant, née Dupin, the muse who inspired 1804 (the year of her birth), found her true form in her rustic novels, penned encompassing her lifelong love of the countryside and sympathy for the poor. She often wore men’s clothes, smoked cigarettes, and had a rebellious outlook on marriage…”

    For as far as I can remember the real name of George Sand was known to me exactly Amantine-Lucile-Aurore Dudevant , but lately most prefer to call her with her maiden name “de Francueil” , since Dudevant was her family name , and she became a divorcee at the age of 27 (or it was 28..) .
    Wearing men’s clothes, despite the common belief, was not super rare for women in 19th century France, mostly for applying for certain jobs , and they actually needed a signed legal permit, to be able to wear men’s clothing and shoes. The other reason some women, including George Sand to wear men’s clothing was easier access to mostly sport, and public venues, and to be able to legally smoke in public, all at the time period barred for women , even rich ones.
    I’m familiar not all , but most Histoires de Parfums fragrances, and if I have to rate my favorite ones:
    1. Noir Patchouli
    2. Fidelis/ 1969 Parfum de Revolte
    3. Ambre 114 / 1804 George Sand
    My opinion of the fragrance is similar, but also different from what Olya is getting. The fragrance is warm, welcoming and lustrous yes , but also much sweeter, and less floral on my skin, also I don’t get even traces of anything aromatic, or jars of ink.
    To me 1804 George Sand is addictive , syrupy sweet voluptuous full time gourmand . On my skin it’s quite linear, and it never abandoned its sweet , candied pineapple tropical nature, or get into carnal territory because of the jasmine. Fragrance for Party Like a Rockstar extroverts is the way it smells to me.
    Out of my favorite Histoires de Parfums fragrances I’ve mentioned, I own Noir Patchouli and 1969 Parfum de Revolte
    All profiles I already follow, @waltherp99bg
    Thanks a lot
    USA

  • Leonarda K. says:

    “Learned women are ridiculed because they put to shame unlearned men.” is a quote that is very much true today as it was true in George Sand’s time. I haven’t tried this particular perfume, but the interplay of floral and spicy notes with a woody and patchouli base sounds amazing. Big fan of patchouli and my favorite fragrance from HdP is Patchouli Noir!
    From Croatia, EU

  • I would love to wear any perfume dedicated to George Sands! My favourite HdP is Mata Harai. Thank you for the review, writing from the EU.

  • I like pineapple ,rose , sandalwood, and spicy powdery fragrances , and feeling sexy , i have a good feeling about 1804 George Sand.
    I knew the name of George Sand as a famous writer, thanks for the extra info , sharing some light about her rebellious lifestyle.
    Received Parfum de Revolte 1969 from my brother a few years ago , beautiful peaches and chocolate combination, with patchouli and rum . My favorite Histoires de Parfums
    Thanks for the draw
    USA

  • foreverscents says:

    Olya’s review sent me down an internet rabbit hole, researching George Sand and 19th Century France. I also researched the French countryside for good measure. I love lily of the valley fragrances, so I know I will like 1804 George Sands. I love 1740 Marquis de Sade from Histoires de Parfums. It’s avery sensual fragrance.
    I live in the USA.

  • wallygator88 says:

    Thanks for the nice review Olya! I’ve always been curious about this brand and I’ve not really had the chance to smell any of their compositions.

    I really love how this fragrance is a blast of fruitiness and a nice amount of gardenia, to make is luscious, withe the seductive lily of the valley and the nice ambery base.

    A truly androgynous scent.

    Cheers from WI, USA

  • Regis Monkton says:

    For a while now, I’ve been interested in trying something from Histoires de Parfums, but I haven’t yet. I almost bought 1725 and Ambre 114. I’m interested in trying 1804 for multiple reasons. It seems to have a lot of notes I can like. Olya’s description of it caused me to be intrigued to try it. I like to hear about the fruity opening, the floral aspects, and the clove/nutmeg combination. Also, I like to hear an aspect of it described as “an aromatic whiff of dry herbs softly lingering in the air”. I live in the U.S.A.

  • I received a sample of this fragrance years ago and really enjoyed it! The tomboy and professional writer in me admires the artful blending of the masculine and feminine found in this fragrance. My current favorite from the line is 1969 Parfum de Revolte, though 1804 George Sands is a close runner-up.
    Indiana, USA
    Thanks for the incredibly generous draw!

  • Great review by Oyla. Who doesn’t love a lustrous fruity floral fragrance. Sounds like a good scent during the Spring time. I would love to get my nose on it. Thanks for the giveaway!!!
    I live in CA, USA.

  • Of course I know George Sand , I even read her Story of My Life autobiography
    If 1804 George Sand is inspired by her , I think if will be multilayered fragrance, both fruity , woody , floral , sweet, powdery , slightly carnal facets too.
    Edition Rare Fidelis is without a doubt my favorite Histoires de Parfums , oud, coffee and raspberry, and it’s made by Julien Rasquinet an awesome perfumer. As far as I know Edition Rare is Histories de Parfums upscale line , maybe the reason unlike the other fragrances from the brand, it’s only available in 15 and 60ml bottles, there’s no 120ml.
    I do suggest people, to buy Histoires de Parfums fragrances directly from their website, because of the fantastic promotion there . If you buy the mini 15ml , you can redeem its value, if you decide to buy the bigger bottle. Such a great deal
    Thank you for the opportunity
    USA

  • sephrenia300 says:

    Lovely review Olya! What appeals to me about Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand is how it like breaks gender norms by combining fresh fruity pineapple, with its tart abrasive masculine acidity with the very feminine tropical Tahitian gardenia and Lily of the valley. That sounds absolutely lovely and modern and unconventional!

    My favorite Histoires de Parfums fragrance by far is Turandot. I live in the US.

  • Phillip_Barkley says:

    Greetings everyone
    I have come to know much about the actual George Sand due to watching both George qui? , and Les Enfants du siècle movies
    I liked how Ms Bar unfolds all the sensual layers of this fragrance which I’ve recently tried at Jovoy, and loved.
    A writer genius, great lover and , incarnation of the f woman. 1876 is a perfume perfectly reflecting her generosity and passion
    Another personal favorite is Ambre 114
    Thank you , American living in Paris France

  • Michael Prince says:

    What appeals to me about Histoires de Parfums 1804 George Sand based on Olya’s review is first learning about George Sand a modern woman that was ahead of her time. A writer who wore mens clothes and smoked cigarettes, and had a rebellious outlook and womens place in society. She also loved the countryside and had compassion for the poor. The country and feminine touches are present in this perfume, but also her rebellious side with the patchouli and woody base. I am from the USA.