Maison Gripoix—celebrated since the late 19th century for its mastery of pâte de verre (poured glass)—brought to Guerlain the same meticulous craftsmanship once reserved for couture houses such as Chanel, Dior, and Givenchy. The decorative medallion that crowned the flacon echoed the jewel-encrusted talismans of antiquity, embodying both mystery and protection—qualities long associated with Shalimar itself.
The Shalimar Talisman Byzantine was produced in an extremely limited edition of only 25 numbered pieces, each priced at $11,800, making it one of the most luxurious perfume presentations ever created. Through this dazzling creation, Guerlain celebrated not only the timeless sensuality of Shalimar but also the enduring dialogue between perfume and the decorative arts—where scent, glass, and gold unite to form an object of pure enchantment.

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