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Musc Ravageur

by Maurice Roucel

Musc Ravageur by Frédéric Malle is a carnal amber, written without a single flower. Launched in 2000, it caused a stir with its unashamed eroticism before becoming one of the great references among amber perfumes. Maurice Roucel, a master of musk and amber, made it a frank, warm and magnetic fragrance that never tries to please by halves.

THE MATERIALS

Bergamot, mandarin and lavender give a luminous opening, as if to make more room for the base. The heart brings together amber, vanilla and musk, then sandalwood lends its creamy texture to a musky, enveloping trail. Top notes: bergamot, mandarin, lavender. Heart: amber, vanilla, musk. Base: sandalwood, musk.

WHO IT’S FOR, WHEN

A unisex perfume, amber and vanilla. Wear it in the evening and on a date, especially when temperatures drop. Its sillage is powerful: it is noticed from several metres away and lasts a long time on skin and clothes alike.

HOW TO WEAR IT

Two to three sprays are enough: the neck, the wrists, and one on your clothes, where the warm notes last even longer. It holds better on moisturised skin; in strong heat, a single spray may be enough.

THE SIZES

Musc Ravageur is available as a 50 ml and 100 ml eau de parfum. You can discover it at our Sayhar boutique, 27 rue de Marignan, Paris 8e, a short walk from the Champs-Élysées. Explore all Frédéric Malle perfumes and our selection of amber perfumes.

Size 50 ml
230,00€
Regular price 230,00€
Olfactory families
Spicy
Spicy
Powdery
Powdery
Gourmand
Gourmand
Top notes
  • Lavender
  • Tangerine
  • Bergamot
  • Coriander
  • Neroli
Heart notes
  • Cinnamon
  • Clove
  • Orris root
  • Rose
  • Osmanthus
Base notes
  • Musk
  • Vanilla
  • Tonka bean
  • Amber
  • Sandalwood
  • Guaiac wood
  • Cedarwood
  • Animalic notes
  • Patchouli

Occasions
  • Evening
  • Romantic
Sillage
Powerful
The brand

Les Éditions de Parfums Frédéric Malle was born in 2000 from a simple, radical conviction. Frédéric Malle, grandson of the founder of Parfums Christian Dior, a former evaluator at Givaudan, trained in art history and photography, started from an observation: the world's greatest perfumers work in the shadows, constrained by marketing briefs, limited budgets and imposed deadlines. Nobody knows their names. He decided to turn that logic on its head. His model is not a perfume house. It is a publishing house, modelled on the literary world. Frédéric Malle chooses his authors, gives them complete carte blanche, no brief, no time constraints, and signs each bottle with the name of its creator. Dominique Ropion, Jean-Claude Ellena, Maurice Roucel, Olivia Giacobetti, Pierre Bourdon: some of the most respected noses in the industry, who for the first time could compose without compromise and publicly own their work. Portrait of a Lady, Carnal Flower and Musc Ravageur have become absolute benchmarks of contemporary perfumery. The bottle follows the same philosophy: neutral, pared back, minimalist, designed so that nothing distracts from the fragrance and its author. No muse, no advertising campaign. The house's reputation was built by word of mouth and by the strength of the juices themselves. A house that changed how an entire industry sees its own craft.

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