Changing Constance by Penhaligon’s opens with the cool spice of cardamom and a whisper of pimento, unfolding into buttery caramel touched with a dash of salt, before settling into smooth vanilla wrapped in cashmere-like woods and a trace of tobacco. Irreverent yet refined, it balances gourmand indulgence with poised restraint. It feels like stepping into an opulent winter salon, where laughter mingles with the aroma of spiced confections and polished wood. Crafted in 2018, it embodies a heroine who delights in rewriting the rules with effortless charm.
Changing Constance by Penhaligon’s opens with the cool spice of cardamom and a whisper of pimento, unfolding into buttery caramel touched with a dash of salt, before settling into smooth vanilla wrapped in cashmere-like woods and a trace of tobacco. Irreverent yet refined, it balances gourmand indulgence with poised restraint. It feels like stepping into an opulent winter salon, where laughter mingles with the aroma of spiced confections and polished wood. Crafted in 2018, it embodies a heroine who delights in rewriting the rules with effortless charm.
Penhaligon's stands as Britain's most prestigious perfume house, weaving olfactory tales since 1870. Founded by William Henry Penhaligon, a Cornish barber who became Court Perfumer to Queen Victoria, this legendary house has crafted fragrances for royalty for over 150 years.
Penhaligon's stands as Britain's most prestigious perfume house, weaving olfactory tales since 1870. Founded by William Henry Penhaligon, a Cornish barber who became Court Perfumer to Queen Victoria, this legendary house has crafted fragrances for royalty for over 150 years.
