Guerlain Eau de Fleurs de Cedrat Eau de Cologne

The Eau de Fleurs de Cedrat eau de toilette was created in the distant year of 1920 by Jacques Guerlain, a descendant of the house's founder. Through his efforts, the Guerlain name became known well beyond the borders of France, gaining its first international admirers.

The fragrance's name translates from French as "Citrus Scented Toilet Water." True to its name, it is a light scent within the citrus aromatic category, with lemon, cedar, and bergamot as its primary, most noticeable notes.

The fresh aroma of Eau de Fleurs de Cedrat evokes thoughts of a gentle, refreshing sea breeze, which, when immersed in, makes the wearisome heat of summer recede and fills the body with energy.

In the design of its classic fragrances, the House of Guerlain adheres to tradition and continues to release them in rounded bottles made of transparent glass, adorned with bees.