It all started with an encounter. Ernest Daltroff met Félicie Wampouille. He was a perfumer. She was a stylist. From their alliance, Caron was born. They shared a taste for the unexpected. A curiosity about the spirit of the times. American cigarettes and women's emancipation? There was Tabac blond, created in 1919. Women conquering the skies? There was En Avion, created in 1932. Men are tired of Eaux de Cologne? There was, in 1934, Pour un Homme, an unprecedented blend of vanilla and lavender. New dualities. Iconic perfumes. A revolutionary spirit. The boldness that forged the legend of Caron. It's more alive today than ever.