Releases
DNA over time
Each column is an era. Each colored band shows that family’s share of accord weight across every perfume the house released in that window. Bigger band = the house leaned harder on that family.
All fragrances
Stella Stella McCartney 2003 Eau de Parfum
Stella Peony Stella In Two - Peony
Stella Stella McCartney 2015 Eau de Toilette
Print Collection Stella 03 (2011)
Print Collection Stella 01 (2011)
Stella Velvet
Print Collection Stella 02 (2011)
Stella Rose Absolute
Sheer Stella 2011
Print Collection Stella 02 (2012)
Sheer Stella 2007
Stella in Two Peony
The original Stella In Two—peony, rose, a whisper of amber—launched as a lighter counterpoint to the house's signature, and it remains one of the more restrained floral releases of its era.
Stella in Two Amber
Stella
Stella opens with a raw, vegetal quality—green petals wet from rain, the faint bitterness of cut stems.
Sheer Stella 2008
Sheer Stella
Sheer Stella 2010
Stella Sheer 2009
Stella Summer Rose
Print Collection Stella 01 (2015)
Stella (2014)
The 2014 Stella opens with a rush of cool, almost aqueous rose—cleaner and sharper than the lush garden variety, as if cut stems were plunged into fresh water alongside pale peony petals.
Stella Summer 2013
Sheer Stella 2006
Stella Nude
Stella Nude opens with a flash of grapefruit cutting through rose petals—bright citrus that feels more awake than romantic.
Stella Eau de Toilette
L.I.L.Y Absolute
Stella Peony
The freesia arrives luminous and green, almost wet—petals just after rain rather than the sugared florals that often announce themselves in modern releases.
Pop Bluebell
Pop
Stella McCartney's Pop opens with a bright, green snap—violet leaf and tomato leaf collide in a vegetal burst that feels like crushing fresh stems between your fingers.
L.I.L.Y
The opening rush of pink pepper lends an unexpectedly sharp brightness to what might otherwise be a demure lily of the valley soliflore.
