The chronicle shows how D'ORSAY continually reinvents itself. In 1908, The Roses of Orsay was published. Chevalier d'Orsay followed in 1911, along with the launch of Tilleul in its original version. The 1920s marked the beginning of a golden era with boutique openings in Paris and New York. Later, historical formulas were revived, such as when Tilleul from 1915 reappeared under the name Vouloir être ailleurs. CG, or when the original concept was translated into the present day in À cœur perdu. LB. In 2007, Marie Huet provided a crucial impetus for the house's revival by updating classics and making its heritage more visible. In 2015, Amélie Huynh took over D'ORSAY, including its archives, and redefined its aesthetic, fragrance line, and storytelling. Her vision builds on the first love story and portrays love as a spectrum, from tender to physical, always unisex and always intimate.