

Gucci Guilty
- Fragrance notes: mandarin, pink pepper, lilac, geranium, peach, and patchouli
- 1.6 Fl. Oz. Eau de toilette spray
- Introduced in 2010
Gucci Première
- Fragrance notes: orange blossom, bergamot, leather, wood, musk, and white flowers
- 1.6 Fl. oz. Eau de perfume spray
- Introduced in 2012
Gucci by Gucci
- Fragrance notes: chamomile, Tiare flower, guava, raspberry, pear, spider lily, patchouli, honey, musk, and orange blossom
- 1.7 Fl. Oz. Eau de toilette spray
- Introduced in 2007
In the late 1800s, Guccio Gucci-filled in as an attendant for The Savoy lodging in London. Conveying substantial baggage loaded down with fine apparel and early-version paper tablets, he saw that Tuscan gear was a most loved of the affluent families who went by the inn. He came back to Florence and opened his calfskin products workshop and store in 1921. Business blasted. Artisans outlined a jewel printed sack and the interlocking G logo—both symbols of this brand right up 'til today. By the 1960s and '70s, the brand's clients included Audrey Hepburn, Grace Kelly, Jackie O, and Queen Elizabeth II. In 1979, the New York Times composed that Gucci's G badge was "a materialistic trifle perceived the world over."
Best of Gucci Fragrances for Women
Gucci Guilty
- Fragrance notes: mandarin, pink pepper, lilac, geranium, peach, and patchouli
- 1.6 Fl. Oz. Eau de toilette spray
- Introduced in 2010
Gucci Première
- Fragrance notes: orange blossom, bergamot, leather, wood, musk, and white flowers
- 1.6 Fl. oz. Eau de perfume spray
- Introduced in 2012
Gucci by Gucci
- Fragrance notes: chamomile, Tiare flower, guava, raspberry, pear, spider lily, patchouli, honey, musk, and orange blossom
- 1.7 Fl. Oz. Eau de toilette spray
- Introduced in 2007
In the late 1800s, Guccio Gucci-filled in as an attendant for The Savoy lodging in London. Conveying substantial baggage loaded down with fine apparel and early-version paper tablets, he saw that Tuscan gear was a most loved of the affluent families who went by the inn. He came back to Florence and opened his calfskin products workshop and store in 1921. Business blasted. Artisans outlined a jewel printed sack and the interlocking G logo—both symbols of this brand right up 'til today. By the 1960s and '70s, the brand's clients included Audrey Hepburn, Grace Kelly, Jackie O, and Queen Elizabeth II. In 1979, the New York Times composed that Gucci's G badge was "a materialistic trifle perceived the world over."