‘Milord by D’Orsay: Milord is for you Milady. Aristocratic and refined, it is the scent of cant and gentry. Precious and fruity like a fragrant bouquet from a greenhouse, Milord is ecstatic on contact with the flesh.’ – L’Amour D’Art 1950
‘Fresh, fruity, light, Milord by d’Orsay is for the young girl. It halos without imposing itself.’ – Combat 1955
‘D’Orsay calls this perfume “Milord.” not that it was designed for a man. but because it’s his choice for his lady — one that proves the elegance of his taste and his excellent opinion of you!’ – Harper’s Bazaar 1937