Oh, patents! Jean Paul Gaultier double flask

Copyright © Françoise Herrmann

The Gaultier² perfume for men and women was launched in 2005, as a unisex perfume. The perfume was created by Francis Kurkidjan, the perfumer who had also created the immensely popular Jean Paul Gaultier Le mâle perfume. The Gaultier² perfume has musk, vanilla, and amber notes, with hints of sandalwood and jasmine.

In 2023, the Gaultier² perfume made a comeback by popular demand, following an online survey with customers. The comeback was orchestrated around the desire to bring back the lingering pleasure of memories associated with the Gaultier² fragrances.

The design of the Gaultier² perfume bottle was also squared, enabling the perfume to be contained in two separate bottles, connected together with magnets. The double flask design was patented in the US design patent USD593875S, titled Double flask. The patent was granted to Jean Paul Gaultier on June 9th, 2009.

Below, the patent Figure 1 showing a front perspective view of the double flask. An image of the marketed Gaultier²  perfume is also included. The image clearly depicts the two flasks connected and disconnected.

The YouTube video clip, below, shows the advertisement campaign for the Gaultier² unisex perfume, conditioned in a double flask.

References
Jean Paul Gaultier (website)
https://www.jeanpaulgaultier.com/
Francis Kurkidjan (website)
https://www.franciskurkdjian.com/us

Oh, patents! Jean Paul Gaultier Scandal!

Copyright © Françoise Herrmann

Scandal! Eau de Parfum by Jean Paul Gaultier was launched in 2017. The bottle, made of glass with a stopper designed as female legs, was created by Jean-Marc Galvez. The US design patent, USD856151S, titled Perfume bottle, was awarded to Jean-Marc Galvez, on August 13, 2019.

Below, the patent Figure 1.2 depicts a front view of the bottle. An image of the marketed Scandal! Eau de Parfum bottle is also included.

      

Scandal! Eau de Parfum is a floral perfume with gardenia, honey and patchouli notes, created by Daphné Bugey, Fabrice Pellegrin and Christophe Raynaud. Since the first edition of the Scandal! Eau de Parfum, conditioned in its iconic bottle and stopper, several additional fragrances have been launched, including a matching line of Scandal! fragrances for men (contained in a different bottle). The line of Scandal! fragrances for women includes: Scandal by Night! (2018), Scandal à Paris! (2019), So Scandal! (2020), and Scandal Absolu! (2024). Scandal pour homme! (for men) was launched in 2021.

Below, the advertisement YouTube video for the first, irreverent Jean Paul Gaultier Scandal! Eau de parfum for women. A clip, where “Madame la Ministre” (Madam, the Cabinet Minister) is portrayed as a divinely scandalous woman in politics.

Reference

Jean Paul Gaultier (website)

https://www.jeanpaulgaultier.com/us/en_US/

Oh, patents! Jean Paul Gaultier Classique (vintage)

 Copyright ©  Françoise Herrmann

Below, the image of a miniature, 30 ml/1 fl.oz, corseted dress-form, bottle, containing Jean Paul Gaultier Classique pure perfume extract  The  US design patent, USD375677S, titled Bottle, was granted to Jean Paul Gaultier, on November 19, 1996.  The patent Figure 6 depicts a front perspective view of the famous bottle. 

Reference

Jean Paul Gaultier Fragrances (website)

https://www.jeanpaulgaultier.com/us/en_US/fragrances

Oh, patents! Paco Rabanne Ultraviolet perfume bottle (for women)

Copyright © Françoise Herrmann 

The Paco Rabanne Ultraviolet perfume bottle for women is a patented design. The US design patent, USD430358, titled Atomizer, was awarded on August 29, 2000, to Elie Papiernik, renowned designer and author. The patent was then assigned to Paco Rabanne Parfums in France. 

The Paco Rabanne Ultraviolet perfume for women was launched in 1999. The perfume was created by Jacques Cavalier, Master Perfumer. Paco Rabanne’s Ultraviolet perfume for women has an amber floral fragrance with top notes of pepper, coriander and Brazilian rosewood, middle notes of violet, jasmine and rose, and base notes of vanilla, patchouli,  amber and cedar.

Below the patent Figure 1 depicts a front view of the atomizer design. An image of the marketed product is also included.  

References

Cent Degrés (David Nitilich & Elie Papiernik Design company website)

https://centdegres.com/ 

Jacques Cavalier (The Fragrance Foundation UK)

https://www.fragrancefoundation.org.uk/jacques-cavalier 

Paco Rabanne [website]

https://www.rabanne.com/us/en_US/ 

Papiernik, E. (2012). Visual Arts of the Liquid Packaging.  London, UK: DesignMedia Publishing Limited.