At the crossroads of the fields of life sciences, Earth and humanity, the Museum has devoted itself, for nearly four centuries, to the study of biological diversity and interactions between human societies and nature. . Established in Paris in 1635 as a royal garden, it became the Natural History Museum during the Revolution in 1793.

Heir to a precious scientific tradition, the Museum has always played an essential role in the preservation and transmission of knowledge about the Earth. As a research center, museum and university in one establishment, it is committed to the conservation, enrichment, presentation and provision of incredible collections, both for research and education of all audiences.

At the heart of the Museum's archives is a collection of vellums unique in the world, comprising more than 7,000 pieces: these parchments made from calfskin present extremely fine drawings representing plants and animals. This work, begun in the 17th century and continued until the beginning of the 21st century, reveals rare and unique plant species. By collaborating with the National Museum of Natural History, Carrière Frères reconnects with the historical richness of botany and centuries of enlightened research.

As a public and scientific entity, the Museum continues to undertake research, conservation and education actions that shed light on both the past and the future. As a true transmitter of knowledge, the Museum strives to preserve biodiversity, an objective to which Carrière Frères provides financial support through this collaboration, thus contributing to the Museum's numerous missions and initiatives.

This collaboration with researchers from the Museum and the perfume house Robertet gave birth to four new fragrances: Absinthe, a plant with an intense vegetal scent with stimulating properties, Acacia, an ancestral tree with soft floral notes, Water Lily, a perennial aquatic plant with a fruity scent, and Geranium, a flowering plant with nuances of hemp flower, grapefruit and lemongrass.