In their own words

El Morocco was more than just a nightclub. It was a stage where café society came to be seen, and to become, as journalist Lucius Beebe famously wrote, "the fanciest floor show imaginable." Now El Morocco returns, not as a supper club, but as a perfume house, reviving the spirit of café society’s most particular nightspot from the ‘30s through the ‘50s, where glamour was expected, and presence was noted. Each fragrance draws from its world: the patrons, the address, the music, the smoke-filled air that lingered long after midnight. Housed in objects that echo the era’s tokens of status and seduction, the collection includes five scents for those of discriminating taste.