ORLO II. Sterling Silver Topper
This carefully crafted sterling silver topper is fitted perfectly onto our bakelite cap, giving your favorite WienerBlut perfume bottle a beautiful, fin de siècle touch. Handmade in Vienna by Jarosinski & Vaugoin.
Topper
The topper fits both 50ml and 100ml bottles. Caps are sold and packed separately. This offer item does not contain a fragrance.
We offer free shipping to all EU countries above €100
UK Shipping: €20 flat rate
Worldwide Shipping: €40 flat rate
Inspired by the Wiener Werkstätte movement, the Orlo sterling silver toppers are handcrafted in one of Europe’s oldest, continuously running silver workshops. JAROSINSKI VAUGOIN, a 6th generation family business, was founded in Vienna in 1847.
The company has provided Emperors, Kings and Tsars around the world with handmade cutlery and tableware. Designed by Bodo Sperlein exclusively for WIENERBLUT, each piece is made by hand, using a punching die attributed to Viennese Architect Oswald Haerdtl.

More to explore

HESPERIA
From the open doors of the Orangerie, bright notes of green and golden citrus flow into the crisp morning air of the palace gardens.

VOLKAMARIA
In the cafés and parks along the grand boulevard, the dernier cri is the curiously soft and milky fragrance of an exotic plant with an outlandish name.

PALAIS NIZAM
Franz Ferdinand in India: After a day of elephant riding, tiger hunting and coin shooting, tobacco and spirits are served beneath the arcades of Chowmahalla.

NORD DU NORD
High above the mountain forests, between snow fields and bare rock, the crystal-clear nocturnal sky carries the scent of cold wood and eternal ice.

KLUBWASSER
Freshly broken twigs, spiced grasses and dark green nettles mark the path of the noble savage through the undergrowth of the wooded hills.

FREUDIAN WOOD
In the world of Freud, wood stands for sexual desire in general and the female bosom in particular. A milky fragrance that captures intimate skin feeling ⸺ with animalic and lactonic notes vibrating around a luscious woody core.

