This week is a big week for Michelle Pfeiffer, who, today has introduced a new product offering to her clean fragrance line and on Friday, will be hitting the big screen in her latest role in Maleficent: Mistress of Evil.
Earlier this spring, Pfeiffer introduced a line of genderless fragrances known as Henry Rose (a combination of the middle names of her son and daughter). Today, the brand has unveiled its newest product offering just in time for the holiday season: rollerballs available in all five of the brand’s scents (Fog, Jake’s House, Last Light, Torn, and Dark is Night).
“When we launched in April, we received resounding feedback from our customer base about how much fun they’re having with layering our scents together,” the Golden Globe winner and three-time Academy Award nominee said in a press statement. “We’re excited to expand to rollerballs so our customers can continue experimenting with each fragrance, and they also make the perfect gift for the holidays or to throw in your travel bag.”
Photo Credit: Factory PR
What made the unisex fragrance so unique is that it hit the market disclosing 100 percent of its ingredients, setting a precedent for transparency in the fine fragrance industry. The line was created based on the strictest health, safety, and environmental standards set forth by two non-profit organizations — the Environmental Working Group and Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.
Henry Rose is also the first fine fragrance to receive the awards of EWG Verified and Cradle to Cradle Certified, receiving an overall score of Gold and a material health score of Platinum.
The line sources its packaging materials from sustainable or renewable resources wherever possible. The full size bottle is made of 100 percent recyclable glass, the cap is made from soy, and the secondary packaging from a biobased, biodegradable and compostable paper. Henry Rose rollerballs are available at Perfumarie in New York City now through December. Henry Rose is also available online and at goop retail locations in New York City and Los Angeles.
Photo Credit: Henry Rose
