This lovely antique bottle of Guerlain "Eau de Cologne du Coq" is a true collector's item, dating back to the early part of the 20th century. Created by Aimé Guerlain in 1894, this fragrance embodied the fresh, aromatic, and invigorating essence of a spring morning.
The bottle features an all-glass stopper, indicative of early production before the use of plastic elements in later designs. Adorned with a constellation of 69 bees, symbolizing the Empire and the Guerlain family's legacy, the intricate detailing adds to its charm and historical significance.
The bottle was crafted by Pochet et du Courval, a renowned French glass manufacturer known for producing high-quality glass bottles for prestigious perfume houses, including Guerlain.
The bottle is in very good condition, with the all-glass stopper intact, no chips or cracks and minimal signs of wear, consistent with its age. The label is well-preserved, showcasing the iconic cockerel emblem and the classic Guerlain design. Notably, the bottle is empty with only a few drops remaining, allowing you to experience the remnants of this timeless fragrance.
This bottle is a beautiful example of early 20th-century Guerlain craftsmanship. Bottles like this, particularly with an all-glass stopper, are rare and highly sought after by collectors.
Size: 5" X 2-1/4" across.
This particular bottle was found in the Segovia province in Spain, adding a unique aspect to its provenance.
