Chloé

Chloé is a French luxury fashion house established in Paris in 1952 by Gaby Aghion, who sought to bring a sense of youthfulness and freedom to fashion by pioneering the prêt-à-porter concept. Aghion's vision was to offer ready-to-wear clothing that merged the refinement of haute couture with everyday wearability, a philosophy that soon extended to fragrance. Over the decades, Chloé became renowned for its romantic, bohemian aesthetic and its influential artistic directors, including Karl Lagerfeld, Stella McCartney, Phoebe Philo, and Clare Waight Keller, each leaving a distinct creative mark. Chloé introduced its first fragrance in 1975, setting the stage for a portfolio of iconic scents such as Chloé Eau de Parfum, Nomade, Love Story, and the Atelier des Fleurs collection. The house collaborates with notable perfumers like Michel Almairac, Amandine Clerc-Marie, and Quentin Bisch, creating fragrances recognized for their modern femininity, luminous florals, and soft sophistication. Today, under the ownership of Richemont, Chloé continues to blend Parisian elegance with innovation, sustaining its status as a leader in both fashion and fragrance.