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A 1930 advertisement for IA-33
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Image Credit: Jean-Claude Hilscher/ J.F.S. -
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Image Credit: J.F.S. | Foto: L. Herrmann Three fragrances from the contemporary J.F. Schwarzlose lineup, all based on vintage originals.
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Image Credit: J.F.S. / M. Fümel IA-33 was designed for the modern, motorized woman.
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Image Credit: Stadtmuseum Berlin / Michael Setzpfands The exhibition’s theme, “Tanz auf dem Vulkan,” is shown in this Lutz Ehrenberger drawing from 1919.
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Image Credit: Michael Setzpfandt Paul Grunwaldt’s 1925 painting “Varieté” gives a glimpse into Berlin’s wild nightlife.
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Image Credit: Courtesy of J.F.S. J.F. Schwarzlose’s delivery wagon, shown here in 1927, was painted pink in honor of its popular Rosa Centafolia fragranced products.
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Image Credit: Courtesy of J.F.S. Schwarzlose created the popular hair color Aureol, shown here in a 1925 advertisement, and said to be the world’s first non-toxic hair color. It was first developed in 1891.
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Image Credit: Stadtmuseum Berlin / Michael Setzpfandt A 1924 score for a song celebrating the trendy bob haircut of the time.
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Image Credit: Courtesy of J.F.S. Fetisch, the newest fragrance from J.F. Schwarzlose, is based on the 1921 J.F.S. scent Spanisch Leder (Spanish Leather).
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J.F. Schwarzlose’s Spanisch Leder inspired the modern day scent Fetisch.