Fragrance house

XERJOFF Casamorati

On 17 April 1888, Casamorati filed the trademark for its double-C logo, used to distinguish its soaps and perfumes. The house operated into the early-to-mid twentieth century before closing following financial difficulties; its perfumes then disappeared from the market for more than 60 years. In 2009, Xerjoff acquired the rights to Casamorati and revived it under the leadership of Sergio Momo, Xerjoff’s founder. The revival retained the original flacon design and historic double-C logo while presenting Casamorati as a contemporary continuation of nineteenth-century Italian perfumery. Casamorati is now a vintage-perfume collection within Xerjoff Group S.p.A., with a modern identity tied to Italian Art Nouveau and the safeguarding of its historical and artistic heritage. A defining part of its fragrance heritage is the Casamorati 1888 collection, a six-fragrance revival inspired by the house’s historic Italian perfumery tradition. Fiore d’Ulivo and Mefisto remain relatively close to recipes from more than a century ago, while Bouquet Ideale is a modern interpretation of surviving Casamorati samples.