We are in the 90s, the era of absolutely perfect super models, of the celebs of the walkman and videocassettes, of MTV and above all of fashion as an affirmation of independence and sensuality.  These were the years of unbridled luxury and glamour, of parties and cocktail parties, of provocation and a femininity that is synonymous with expression. 

In 1976 a young Jean Paul Gaultier presented his personal collection and quickly gained notoriety thanks to his bold and provocative style, which would remain indelible throughout his very long career. Her approach to fashion is innovative, skilfully mixing traditional elements with a touch of rebellion and provocation, Gaultier grafts street and pop culture elements into high fashion and challenges conventional beauty canons. The Parisian designer, deeply connected to his city and neighborhoods such as Pigalle and Saint-Germain, contributes to shaping a new era, a free, sexy and revolutionary era. It is he, with his spectacular fashion shows that overturn conventions and deconstruct the concept of gender, that makes sailor T-shirts, armored corsets, men in kilts and women with androgynous style iconic.

In 1993 he launched Classique, a perfume that quickly achieved a resounding success, thanks to an iconic bottle that is a tribute to all the women who inspired him. From grandmother to Madonna, from childhood icons to punk creatures: this olfactory tribute is dedicated to them, embodying her idea of a powerful, free woman who knows how to assert herself but also have fun.