Zilia

Zilia takes its name from Zilia Dandolo, the last Dogaressa of the Serenissima, transforming her aristocratic presence into an intense floral fragrance. This is no ordinary flower, but a bouquet cultivated in noble greenhouses, chosen with care, tended like a silk gown or a jewel.

At the opening, the florals emerge luminous and assured, like a woman crossing a frescoed hall of the Doge's Palace: every step measured, every gesture precise. The fragrance does not ask for attention—it commands it with grace. There is composure, nobility, a sensuality that is measured, theatrical and refined.

In the heart, the fragrance unfolds softer and more velvety: the florals warm, layer upon layer, enveloping the space with a discreet, lingering warmth. It is the intimacy of evening, when candlelight illuminates damask fabrics and conversations grow more intimate without losing their elegance and authority.

Zilia is an aristocratic floral: bold, cultured, structured. It occupies space without ostentation, wrapping the wearer in an aura of grace and quiet power. To wear it is to step into a Venice suspended between light and shadow, between frescoed halls and antique mirrors, where elegance is never flaunted, yet it is felt and lingers in memory, like the footsteps of a great woman.