About Tosca
Tosca Perfume arrived in 1921, released by Maurer & Wirtz under the 4711 brand. A century later, it still projects old-world European femininity without apology. Rooted in the aldehyde tradition that defined early twentieth-century fine fragrance, it never softened its character to suit modern tastes. Powdery and floral in equal measure.
Fragrance Family:
Floral Aldehyde
Scent Type:
Powdery, floral, soft, aldehydic
Notes:
Rose and jasmine anchor the heart in a dense floral core, with iris and lily of the valley pulling the composition firmly toward powder rather than green. The opening announces itself clearly: aldehydes deliver that slightly soapy, luminous quality associated with pre-war perfumery, while bergamot and neroli add brightness without tipping the whole thing into citrus territory. What remains in the dry-down is warm and grounded. Sandalwood and musk settle into the base, and vetiver with oakmoss supply just enough earthiness to keep the powder from reading as purely sweet.
Suggested Use
Cooler months suit it best. Aldehydes project more cleanly in cold air, and the powdery base doesn't compete with heat the way lighter florals do. A small amount applied to the collar or the inside of a coat lapel carries it quietly through the day.
| Attribute Name | Attribute Value |
|---|---|
| Brand | Tosca |
| Fragrance Family | Bergamot |
| Fragrance Name | Tosca |
| Fragrance Classification | Perfume, Soap, Mini |
| Volume | Available in 10 ml, 25 ml, 50 ml, 100 ml and 104 ml |
| Gender | Women |
| Year Of Launch | 1921 |
