The history of the House of Creed is intricately woven into the very fabric of European luxury, founded in 1760 by James Henry Creed as a London tailoring house that would soon captivate the most influential courts of the continent. The legend began with a pair of scented gloves gifted to King George III — a gesture that marked the beginning of a longstanding relationship with the British monarchy, later reinforced by Queen Victoria’s appointment of Creed as the official supplier to the Royal Household. The expansion to Paris in 1854, under the patronage of Napoleon III and Empress Eugénie, established Creed as a symbol of sophistication and discretion among nobles and aristocrats. For over two centuries, the Creed family has preserved the tradition of artisanal perfumery, crafting fragrances with rare, natural ingredients sourced from across the globe — from Bulgarian roses to Calabrian bergamot — using time-honored techniques that the modern industry has largely abandoned. Each essence is meticulously handcrafted, driven by artistic sensibility and an uncompromising pursuit of perfection, reflecting a legacy passed down from father to son through seven generations. More than perfumes, Creed offers olfactory masterpieces — once reserved for royalty, now accessible only to those who truly understand the value of timeless exclusivity.