Vintage Jean Patou Joy Perfume Bottle 1/2 OZ Baccarat - Sealed/Full
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:230124 | Type: Perfume Bottles |
| Original/Reproduction: Original | Maker: Jean Patou |
| Color: Gold | Primary Material: Glass |
| Style: Art Deco | Age: Post-1940 |
| Country/Region of Origin: France |
Welcome to Marie's Vintage Perfumes. This store is a collection of vintage perfume bottles from the estate of Marie-Louise Fredyma, my mother who passed away in 2010 after nearly 70 years in the antique business. Marie's perfumes were a special place in her collection of antiques and vintage items and are now offered for sale as part of her estate.This listing for a non-MLF estate item. The items belong to another person that has asked me to list them for sale.Descrip...tion:Vintage Jean Patou Joy Perfume Bottle Sealed 1/2 OZ Baccarat Sealed/Full. Bottle has gold label "Joy de Jean Patou" on front. Bottle is sealed with original wax seal and full with original perfume. Bottle on base is marked in glass "Bottle Made in France". Bottle in very condition with no chips, scratches, or cracks. Bottle Label in good condition. Box is in good condition overall. Inside is good condition with no stains or tears. If additional photos are needed, feel free to inquire. Provenance:This listing for a non-MLF estate item. The items belong to another person that has asked me to list them for sale. Background Jean Patou:Jean Patou was born in 1887 in the Basque region and died in 1936 at the age of only 49. By the age of 23, he moved to Paris and was already a successful dressmaker and tailor In 1923, he purchased a small shop, Maison Parry and had adopted the Patou name. His popularity grew among a loyal, private clientele and he subsequently founded his fashion and perfume house where he presented his premiere collection in 1919. This proved to be such a great success that he opened a office in New York to fill the demand for his American clients. He also expanded his business to the Coin des Sports boutique, a shop in Deauville and a summer house of couture in Biarritz.. He was the first to introduce sportswear for women, including tennis skirts, tennis shorts, knitted bathing suits, jersey cardigans and introduced complementary accessories for his clothes, putting his monogram on them where it would be seen. Another first was the first suntan lotion, women of the 1920s started sunbathing to attain the bronzed glow from the sun, and Patou introduced Huile de Chaldee. Huile de Chaldee was named after an ancient city in Babylonia that was legendary for its beautiful, amber skinned beauties. Patou was among the first couturiers to include perfumes as part of a collection. He introduced his first three perfumes together in 1925, Amour Amour, Que Sais-Je?, and Adieu Sagesse, created with the help of Paul Poiret's perfumer, Henri Almeras. Patou also installed a cocktail bar for the gentleman while their ladies were being fitted for their haute couture. In 1930, he created a perfume bar for the amusement of his clients, encouraging them to concoct their own fragrances.Jean Patou wanted to send a gift of appreciation to his many regular international clients who would be unable to visit Paris in that first year of the Great Depression. He asked Almeras to create something very strong, yet simple, no matter what the cost. This lead to the creation of the costliest perfume in the world, Joy. The predominant ingredients of Bulgarian rose and jasmine-one ounce, it is said requires 10, 000 jasmine flowers and 28 dozen roses. The bottle was produced in three different designs. The first one, was designed to classical proportions by Louis Sue, the second was inspired by Jean Patou's own collection of antique Chinese snuff bottles, and the third was a cut crystal flacon produced by Baccarat.See http://reviews.ebay.com/Vintage-Jean-Patou-Perfumes?ugid=10000000002804922Condition:Bottle in very condition with no chips, scratches, or cracks. Bottle Label in good condition. Box is in good condition overall. Inside is good condition with no stains or tears. If additional photos are needed, feel free to inquire. Item wrapped in cellophane and opened 10/25/17 to photo.Fine print for International buyers: Shipping outside the United States is extra and not free. We use the United States Postal Service (USPS) postage price calculator to get a best estimate of shipping and insurance charges for the buyer. A number of countries have low insurance value limits, which frequently are less than the sale price of an item. Thus, please do not bid on an item if it cannot be insured for at least what you are paying for the item. Copy and paste this address to your browser to determine the shipping and insurance cost: http://ircalc.usps.gov/
Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding/buying. These charges are normally collected by the delivering freight (shipping) company or when you pick up the item – do not confuse them for additional shipping charges. We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as "gifts" - US and International government regulations prohibit this.Buyer’s Responsibility for Reporting Damaged Items: Seller attempts to ship most items with insurance with USPS or UPS. Buyer most report within 48 hours of receipt of items being received in order to make claim for damage goods to seller. Buyer also must take photos of any items reported damaged and must notify seller of such damage and forward such proof. Buyer must retain all original packing material and submit item for review by third parties to make claims for damaged items and any applicable refunds. Failure to keep items for review for seller’s insurance claim or notify seller of any loss within these guidelines will forfeit rights of buyer to seek refunds for damaged goods received.
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Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding/buying. These charges are normally collected by the delivering freight (shipping) company or when you pick up the item – do not confuse them for additional shipping charges. We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as "gifts" - US and International government regulations prohibit this.Buyer’s Responsibility for Reporting Damaged Items: Seller attempts to ship most items with insurance with USPS or UPS. Buyer most report within 48 hours of receipt of items being received in order to make claim for damage goods to seller. Buyer also must take photos of any items reported damaged and must notify seller of such damage and forward such proof. Buyer must retain all original packing material and submit item for review by third parties to make claims for damaged items and any applicable refunds. Failure to keep items for review for seller’s insurance claim or notify seller of any loss within these guidelines will forfeit rights of buyer to seek refunds for damaged goods received.
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