Chloé

Chloé entered perfumery in the 1970s, but the Chloé Eau de Parfum introduced in 2008 belongs to a different chapter. Rose, peony and lychee make it a clear example of the house's floral style. Nomade Eau de Parfum changes the setting: mirabelle plum and freesia sit over a mossy woody base, bringing fruit into contact with an earthier texture.

Nomade Nuit d'Égypte moves toward resins, spices, orange blossom and vanilla. These are three different centers of interest: flowers in Chloé, the fruit-and-moss contrast in Nomade, and a warmer resinous composition in Nuit d'Égypte. The shared Nomade name does not make the latter a simple concentration upgrade.