How did we come to create a perfume for classic car interiors?
The story of the Brandoli Cars Perfume derives from a family passion: for Italian and French perfumery and for essential oils.
Our mum Renata sometimes fills the house with a caress of essential oil of lavender, orange or tea tree; she sprays one of her favorite fragrances for the home, chosen in her trusted store.
Creating an exclusive gift for Customers that assign the restoration of their Ferraris to us is an idea we’ve had for some time.
In this way, we’ve combined three worlds: craftsmanship, classic cars and perfumery.
A perfume specifically for Classic cars
Today it’s finally possible to spray the interior of your classic car with a unique essence: a hand-crafted perfume that we’ve developed with the company Joy srl.
Delicate and respectful of interiors, the Brandoli Car Perfume perfectly combines with the smell of gasoline that envelopes the driver and passenger during drives.
It amalgamates with the unmistakable fragrance of leather that characterizes the interior.
The opaque black glass packaging has an aluminum label that we have created by hand in our restoration workshop in Montale.
Sophisticated essences
The sensorial journey encapsulated in this fragrance recounts the art of giving shape to the wind and restoring the pleasure of driving cars with a flavour of the past.
The lively notes of lime and bergamot together with a trace of cardamom combine with a heart of jasmine and lily of the valley. Celebrating the passion for discovering refined objects of the past, the fragrance blends with the rich tones of leather, cedar wood, guaiac wood and sandalwood, lightened by a velvety touch of white musk.
A design perfume, composed of sophisticated essences to perfectly match the fabrics, leather and resins of your car’s interior.
Would you like to know more?
Write immediately to Cecilia Brandoli: cecilia@brandoli.it
INCI information
Ingredients: Alcohol Denat., Parfum, Water
Air freshener
100 ml 3,4 fl. oz. Ə
Distributed by Brandoli Egidio srl
Photo credits: Archivio Brandoli