Top Notes Red Vermouth Eau-de-Vie accord Heart Notes Bulgarian rose Damson plum Base Notes Patchouli Oakmoss Intro Developed by ARQUISTE for J.Crew, No.31 is inspired by the first all-female exhibit in the United States, this scent captures the essence and excitement of the avant-garde crowd. Bold notes of red vermouth, eau-de-vie accord, and Bulgarian rose pair with damson plum, patchouli, and oak-moss for an addictive, intriguing fragrance that tells a story in itself. 10ml / 0.34 fl oz. Eau de Toilette. *Sample our rollerball and receive a code for a $35 credit towards your first full size bottle. *Rollerballs not returnable. History 1943, Art of this Century gallery, W. 57th Street, New York City. Paying homage to Peggy Guggenheim’s groundbreaking Exhibition by 31 Women, the first all-female modern art show in the United States, No.31 is a modern take on the New York art scene during the 1940s. Famous for her both her sharp eye for talent and her daring attitude toward art, Peggy hosted the 1943 exhibit to showcase the revolutionary and challenging works of female artists like Frida Khalo and Helen Frankenthaler. Daring floral and boozy perfumes inspired by the aromatic cocktails of the era are reinterpreted with a modern feel that is both bold and feminine. Developed with Rodrigo Flores-Roux. Description J.Crew No.31 is inspired by the first all-female exhibit in the United States, this scent captures the essence and excitement of the avant-garde crowd. Bold notes of red vermouth, eau-de-vie accord, and Bulgarian rose pair with damson plum, patchouoli, and oakmoss for an addictive, intriguing fragrance that tells a story in itself. 10 ml / 0.34 fl oz. rollerball. Portable, convenient and practical. More - Two scents that capture the artistic scene of 1940s New York. No.57 and No.31 transport the wearer to one of the most pivotal moments in American art. Paying homage to Peggy Guggenheim’s groundbreaking Exhibition by 31 Women, the first all-female modern art show in the United States. Famous for her both her sharp eye for talent and her daring attitude toward art, Peggy hosted the 1943 exhibit to showcase the revolutionary and challenging works of female artists like Frida Kahlo and Helen Frankenthaler. - Inspired by the illustrious guests and the gallery itself, Carlos Huber worked closely with style icon Jenna Lyons and perfumers Rodrigo Flores-Roux and Yann Vasnier to develop two fragrances as stimulating as the art, drawing on the scents of the strong cocktails and bold perfumes that filled the night. Image
