GIVENCHY

Givenchy L'Interdit Eau de Parfum Tubéreuse Noire

Givenchy presents L'Interdit Tubéreuse Noire Eau de Parfum, a new limited edition women’s fragrance that redefines the allure of the iconic L'Interdit Eau de Parfum white flower bouquet. The first release in the L’Interdit Forbidden Flowers olfactory chapter, this floral women’s fragrance immerses you in the captivating world of Tuberose with an elusive, smoky facet, as sultry as it is forbidden. The addictive sillage of this new Eau de Parfum for women pays tribute to one of the world’s most fragrant flowers, enticing anyone who crosses its path. FORBBIDEN FLOWERS Hypnotic and seductive, Indian Tuberose Absolute takes center stage in this heady and erotic floral scent, mesmerizing all who encounter it. Givenchy’s unique extraction technique captures the uncapturable, pushing the boundaries of olfaction. Each bottle encapsulates at least eight hand-picked Tuberose flowers and an original accord of burnt Tuberose petals, creating a magnetic scent on the skin. The composition is further enriched with smoky, roasted coffee notes, while a base of Vetiver and Patchouli enhances its dangerous charm. Flirting with the dark side, L'Interdit Tubéreuse Noire Eau de Parfum is as captivating as those who wear it. Embrace the thrill of the forbidden with L'Interdit, a floral women's fragrance that invites you to defy convention and celebrate your uniqueness. CSR COMMITMENT With L'Interdit Eau de Parfum, Givenchy has renewed its commitment to sourcing from suppliers dedicated to traditional savoir-faire. Our hand-picked Tuberose is grown in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu, its ancestral home. Each harvest is checked by an independent NGO to ensure our production respects people and biodiversity. These meticulous checks also apply to the iconic Orange Blossom and Jasmine that make L'Interdit’s floral bouquet signature. Our precious Tuberose Absolute, which gives L'Interdit its captivating and iconic scent, comes from batches of flowers grown for decorative use and offerings before being sent to Grasse, the legendary birthplace of perfumery.