Every Florentine knows this special lion: Marzocco. This noble heraldic animal, and one of Florence's symbols, holds a shield bearing the Florentine lily in its paw. The sculpture, created by the sculptor Donatello in 1420, now stands in the Museo del Bargello, and a sandstone copy stands prominently and unmistakably in the Piazza della Signora, in front of the Palazzo Vecchio. The bottle of Roberto Ugolini's Marzocco is also very Florentine, in a warm violet, another color very typical of Florence. The mane of the proud Marzocco shines in bright colors under the Italian sun, with the fruity and tangy citrus notes of mandarin, lime, and lemon that embody the spirit of the Italian summer. Magnificent orange blossoms and captivating jasmine exude their unique, enchanting nobility, a tribute to "Marzocco," the famous lion and king of the beasts. Delicate, expertly balanced, and refined, the base presents itself with a skillfully balanced blend of tart, spicy vanilla accents, delicate, mystical patchouli, dry cedarwood, powdery musk, and a selection of the finest woods.
Marzocco once again demonstrates the mastery of experienced noses Maurizio Cerizza and Cristian Calabrò, who have perfectly implemented the concept of creative mind Herbert Stricker. With this composition, the iconic Marzocco fragrance is awakened from its almost 600-year slumber. An olfactory renaissance for connoisseurs and lovers of excellent perfumes.
