About this packaging
Jimmy Choo Illicit Flower is presented as a floral fragrance variation within the brand’s bottle family.
Interparfums’ 2025 annual report lists Jimmy Choo Illicit Flower among the fragrance line’s releases and dates it to 2016. The name also appears clearly on the photographed bottle.[1]
Edition note. The selected image documents the Illicit Flower presentation; the annual report supports the fragrance name and 2016 release date, not component specifications.
Pack construction & use
- Bottle and cap
- The image shows a clear cylindrical bottle with vertical faceting, pink liquid, a reflective collar, and a square gray cap. Materials and finish names are not inferred from appearance.Observed in the reference photograph
- Front identification
- The bottle prints JIMMY CHOO above ILLICIT FLOWER in centered dark lettering.Observed in the reference photograph
What makes the design work
Editorial analysis of this packaging reference.
Vertical facets create a repeated light rhythm
The body’s closely spaced ribs form alternating bright and shaded lines down the transparent bottle. The texture adds interest while leaving the central name unobstructed.
A stepped top gives the bottle a distinctive profile
The square cap sits above a round reflective collar, contrasting with the ribbed cylindrical body. The change in geometry makes the closure assembly easy to recognize in silhouette.
Centered copy leaves the bottle as the main graphic
The fashion house and scent name occupy two centered lines near the upper front. Their dark type stays legible against the pale pink liquid without a separate label panel.
Ideas for your next brief
- Use repeated vertical facets to create a light pattern on a transparent fragrance bottle.
- Contrast cap, collar, and vessel geometry to give a familiar bottle format a distinctive silhouette.
Sources & further reading
Researched 19 October 2026
