New Looks for Select CREED Fragrances
The bottles of some authentic CREED fragrances are changing, with new looks for CREED’s 250th year. The fine fragrances inside are unchanged, of course.
The new 2.5 ounce bottle of authentic CREED Green Irish Tweed now features more lush green and proudly bears the CREED crest and motto, De Pere en Fils Depuis 1760. However the 4-ounce bottle of CREED Green Irish Tweed is unchanged in its iconic and stately matte black flask.
The 2.5-ounce and 4-ounce bottles of CREED Tabarome have changed to include more club-leather brown, so right for this fragrance of British club luxury.
The new 2.5 ounce bottle of CREED Bois du Portugal now features more green, perfect for this scent that evokes the woods of Portugal. The new bottle also bears the CREED crest and family motto, De Pere en Fils Depuis 1760.
The 2.5-ounce and 4-ounce bottles of CREED Erolfa have been changed to add more sea-blue color, a very fitting alteration for this fragrance of ocean breezes.
As many CREED connoisseurs already know, CREED Millesime Imperial has gone from opaque gold bottles to new, clear bottles that reveal more of the glorious fragrance inside. In addition to a lighter feel, the new bottles make it easier than ever to see when the time to replenish is near.
Last year, on the birthday of Prince William, all CREED Royal Water bottles traded their frosted look for a new, clear and contemporary bottle.
Tags: bois du portugal, bottles, erolfa, green irish tweed, imperial millesime, new look, royal water, tabarome
So how old is Creed exactly? I know Creed and Cumberland (the name on the Queen Victoria commission) dissolved in the 1860s and the French register of companies list this incarnation as founded in 1957 or 1987. Is that correct?
Thank you for reading the CREED blog, for your interest and question.
CREED is proudly celebrating its 250th anniversary in 2010.
In your query, you mention a firm called CREED and Cumberland. We are not familiar with that entity, and if we may offer a gentle correction, the company name listed on the royal warrant from Her Majesty Queen Victoria is Henry CREED & Sons, 33 Conduit Street, London, as displayed in the image below.
Again, many thanks for the question.