Divina Silver Edition
Eau de Parfum
La Perla
Italian lingerie house fragrance line built around florals, spice and musky sensuality.
La Perla was founded in Bologna in 1954 by Ada Masotti, a corset-maker who built the label from lingerie and intimate apparel before extending the brand into fragrance. The name references the jeweler's case used to transport the company's creations, and the house has long tied its beauty products to the same feminine, sensual positioning as its fashion line.
Its fragrance history includes La Perla by La Perla, created in 1986 with a bottle designed by Pierre Dinand, and later La Mia Perla, described by the brand as a tribute to female beauty, power and strength. Across its scents, La Perla tends to lean into floral, spicy and musky compositions, often pairing classic white florals and rose with pepper, woods, amber and suede-like textures.
The brand's beauty business was brought in-house in 2020, when La Perla Fashion Holding ended the Revlon license and moved development, manufacturing and distribution under La Perla Beauty, a wholly owned subsidiary. That shift points to a tighter control of image and product direction, but the fragrance line remains relatively small and tightly tied to the label's lingerie identity rather than operating as a standalone perfume empire.
A designer, premium house known for floral compositions.
La Perla started as an Italian lingerie house and its fragrance output has always reflected that heritage. Over time, the beauty business became more tightly controlled in-house, especially after the 2020 shift away from Revlon licensing. The scent direction has stayed fairly consistent: feminine florals, spice, musks and textured woods rather than trend-driven sweetness or heavy gourmand styling.
La Perla is a niche-sized fragrance line inside a designer lingerie house, and that is both its charm and its limitation. If you like soft, sensual floral-spicy perfumes with a feminine Italian feel, it is worth exploring; if you want bold innovation or a huge catalogue, look elsewhere.