In 1936, when Jacques Guerlain developed this fragrance, thinking of Vega, a star much brighter than the sun, Vega became the fragrance of choice for women seeking to throw off past constraints and embrace the Charleston and the hot pulse of jazz. The first impression, florals refined with aldehydic notes, sweeps us away. Jasmine lies at the heart of the fragrance, surrounded by a very light woody-powdery aura.Vega's assertive character is surprising, but also explains its timelessness. Its bottle, with its generous curves, echoes the laboratory flasks used by Guerlain creators. Its top is decorated with a black wax seal bearing the double G.