| -link"> | | | | for night time use and may appeal to mature |
| In 2007, the house of Christian Dior released its | | | | women rather than younger ones. |
| fifth fragrance of in the Poison saga, named | | | | The perfume bottle is exquisite, round with a |
| Midnight Poison, after its original Poison fragrance | | | | deep blue color and simulates a swirl design that |
| in 1985, Tendre Poison in 1994, Hypnotic Poison in | | | | mimics a pumpkin coach. John Galliano used the |
| 1998 and Pure poison in 2004. This Midnight Poison | | | | fairytale of Cinderella to interpret this perfume to |
| is created by Jacques Cavallier and Olivier Cresp in | | | | us. The French actress Eva Green brought it to |
| collaboration with Francois Demachy. | | | | life. The mystery starts when the clock beats |
| The fragrance is composed with a captivating yet | | | | midnight, and she is disappearing in the haze. The |
| elusive seductress in mind. Its singular signature is | | | | colors of the flacon are cobalt and ultramarine |
| that of the queen of flowers, the rose, but a | | | | blue, and it is designed to be reminiscent of |
| black and mysterious one set against a backdrop | | | | Cinderella's dress. Not matter its scent, bottle |
| of patchouli and the aphrodisiac effects of amber. | | | | design or propaganda film, the Midnight Poison is |
| In its wake lies a metamorphosis of extraordinary | | | | perfectly continuing and developing Christian Dior |
| sensuality. Its spicy yet powdery scent is perfect | | | | Poison legend. |