The tailoring that made the trousers for Marlene Dietrich, despite being a temple of male elegance, wanted to create a fragrance dedicated to women very outside the lines, of the lady Kniize in 1938. Sensuality and romanticism merge into an extremely feminine and strongly determined fragrance, which brings to mind the disturbing and fascinating contrasts of the Angelo Azzurro, the 1930 film in which the actress played the role of fatal woman and who began her career as an international star. A rich floral bouquet, extremely passionate that blossoms in a solid bottom of wood and amber notes with an unexpected and intriguing touch of vetives.
