Embrujo de Sevilla (the Bewitchment of Seville) by Myrurgia is an Woody Spicy fragrance from 1933. Embrujo de Sevilla has an aroma profile of aldehydic, warm spicy, fresh, amber, floral, white floral, powdery, vanilla, woody, and citrus accords. It is discontinued and hard to find.
Offered is a rare and in excellent condition splash bottle of colonia (cologne) sized 6.7oz or 250ml. This beauty is vintage new in its original box, and is completely full. Color is bright and perfect, and there is no evaporation or increased viscosity. Concentration is 20% oils, which puts this in the contemporary category of an extrait de parfum. This bottle is likely from the 1950s. Lot #6566. Samples are made from a contemporaneous bottle.
Samples are sold by the single milliliter. Purchase of single milliliters come in tiny glass vials with dabbber; purchases of multiple milliliters come consolidated into small sprya bottles unless otherwise specifically requested.
For some excellent infornmatiob on Myrurgia, please see the information and link below from PerfumeProjects.com:
"Myrurgia was founded in 1916 by the Catalan family of Monegal. Raymon Monegal, a wealthy chemical industrialist, put up the money and marketing skills. His second son, Esteve Monegal Prat, a sculptor, art student and friend of many in the contemporary art scene, was the face of Myrurgia. Esteve was also influential in the management of the company until his death in 1978.
While Raymon Monegal's education came from trade school and in-house training, Estave's education came from schooling in both Barcelona and Paris. The third generation of the family gained university degrees and received perfumery training in Grasse, in Paris, and with Firmenich in Geneva. It was Raymon Monegal's son-in-law who took over the direction of the company until his death in the 1970's.
Perhaps Myrurgia's best known fragrance was Maja, first introduced in 1918 and reintroduced in 1945. After the Spanish Civil War, in the 1950's and 1960's, Myrurgia was Spain's leading perfumer house with Gal being their chief competitor. In July, 2000, Myrurgia became part of the Puig Beauty & Fashion Group."
