Narciso Rodriguez Musc Noir For Her eau de parfum for women offers a darker and more intense version of the brand's signature musk. It will appeal to you if you are looking for a combination of plum, heliotrope, musk and a leather suede accord.

Fragrance and Composition

The eau de parfum was launched in 2021 and its composition was created by Sonia Constant. Leather suede accords give it texture and complexity.

• The top note is plum.
• The heart brings together heliotrope and musk.
• The base is a leather suede accord.
• The composition is complemented by notes of rose and white cedar.
• According to the manufacturer, more than 90% of the composition consists of ingredients of natural origin.
• The declared composition begins with Alcohol, Parfum (Fragrance), Aqua (Water), Benzyl Salicylate and Ethylhexyl Salicylate.

You get a contrasting composition that connects plum and floral notes with a musky heart and a structured suede base.

Application

• Apply the fragrance to areas such as the wrists, inner elbows and knees, or the chest area.
• When using for the first time, press the spray several times until it begins to produce a mist.

Packaging

• The bottle contains 30 ml of eau de parfum.
• This variant is equipped with a spray.
• The fully transparent bottle reveals a light pink liquid and is complemented by a black cap.

The transparent design allows you to see the liquid inside, and the spray ensures it is applied as a fine mist.

About the Brand

The fashion brand Narciso Rodriguez was launched in 1997, when it presented its first women's ready-to-wear collection in Milan. Its aesthetic is characterised by clean lines, balance and modernity.

• The brand's first fragrance was For Her Eau de Toilette from 2003.
• Musk became the foundation of the brand's fragrance identity after Narciso Rodriguez acquired a bottle of rare Egyptian musk oil.
• The brand's fragrance creations explore various expressions of its signature musky heart.

Musc Noir For Her thus directly builds on the musk identity of Narciso Rodriguez, developing it in a darker, more intense form.