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Elizabeth Arden traces its origins to 1910, when Canadian-born Florence Nightingale Graham opened her Red Door salon on Fifth Avenue in New York. She adopted the name Elizabeth Arden — "Elizabeth" from a former business partner, "Arden" inspired by Tennyson's poetry — and built a beauty empire that would become synonymous with American glamour. The house entered perfumery in 1922 with its first trio of fragrances, followed by the landmark Blue Grass in 1934, one of the earliest scents created by a cosmetics company. The iconic Red Door fragrance, named after the brand's signature salon entrance, became a bestseller upon its 1989 launch. Other pillars of the line include Fifth Avenue and the Green Tea collection, which helped establish the fresh, accessible character associated with the house. Now owned by Revlon following a 2016 acquisition, Elizabeth Arden continues to produce fragrances alongside its established skincare and cosmetics lines, maintaining over a century of heritage in American beauty.
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Most frequently used notes across Elizabeth Arden fragrances
Noses behind Elizabeth Arden fragrances