Véronique Sporturno, founder of her eponymous brand, entrusted perfumer Christopher Sheldrake with the creation of a collection of five fragrances that blend history with modernity.
For the five Spoturno fragrances, the brand’s founder wanted to pay homage to the aesthetics of the 1920s by designing a bottle with walls that are both fine and structured. In addition, the bottle features a screw neck allowing it to be refilled and recycled once the pump is removed.
The full glass cap is also a nod to the cabochons of the past.
Both the bottle and cap were crafted by the renowned Italian glassmaker Bormioli Luigi.
Glass and decoration
For Bormioli Luigi, the main challenges lay in combining the design by Pierre & Jules Dinand and the manufacturing process.
In a single 60 ml size, the bottle, made of lightweight glass, features defined angles and fine, even walls whose chiselled structure conveys the hallmarks of premium glass through the play of light. It stands out by its gold precious metal screen-printing. Despite its lightness, it guarantees optimal sturdiness, as confirmed by the tests it underwent.
The glass cap brings a sense of rarity and preciousness to the perfume. This complex piece has very fine walls, which nevertheless allow for a particularly defined engraving: several laurel leaves, visible both to the eye and the touch.
The final product is presented in a wooden case with perfectly fitted dimensions.
