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    Angela Ciampagna

    Angela Ciampagna crafts fine artisanal perfumes from a modest workshop in Atri, Italy. Since its 2010 launch the house has released more than a dozen scents, each presented as a self‑contained olfactory narrative. The line balances classic ingredients with experimental accords, inviting collectors to explore nuanced compositions that unfold over time. Though small in scale, the brand has earned a place on niche calendars such as Notes Shanghai, where it showcased its latest work in 2026.

    ItalyEst. 2010
    12
    Fragrances
    4.0
    Avg rating
    Shop the collection
    SignatureRosarium
    Rosarium
    Community
    4.0
    Average rating
    across 12 fragrances
    Collection
    12
    Fragrances and counting
    Heritage
    2010
    Founded in Italy

    Heritage

    A house, in its own words

    The story of Angela Ciampagna begins in 2010, when Angela Ciampagna left a career as a ghost nose and private perfume consultant to open an artisanal studio in her family’s workshop in Atri, a hill‑top village in central Italy. The decision reflected a desire to move from anonymous commissions to a personal creative platform. Early on, the brand operated out of a converted stone cellar, where Angela blended raw materials by hand, guided by the traditions of Italian perfumery and the resources of nearby farms. By 2015 the house introduced its first public editions, including Rosarium, Liquo, Aer, Hatria, and Nox, marking a transition from private lab work to a market presence. Each launch was accompanied by a limited‑run production, reinforcing the brand’s commitment to scarcity and craftsmanship. In 2016 the line expanded with Ignes and Fauni, while 2018 added Materia and Miracula, demonstrating a steady output of new concepts. The 2021 Fragranze event in Milan featured co‑founder Enrico Maraffino announcing a strategic partnership, signaling the brand’s growing network within the niche community. Participation in the Notes Shanghai Spring Edition 2026 placed Angela Ciampagna on an Asian stage, confirming its status as an internationally recognized artisanal house. Throughout its evolution, the workshop has remained family‑run, preserving the hands‑on approach that defined its inception. Angela Ciampagna treats perfume as a visual art translated into scent. The house believes that each fragrance should tell a story rooted in place, memory, or emotion, rather than follow market trends. Angela emphasizes a dialogue between tradition and experimentation: classic Italian ingredients such as bergamot, labdanum, and Tuscan woods sit beside unconventional notes like synthetic ambergris or rare resins. The brand values transparency, sourcing raw materials from vetted growers in Italy and neighboring Mediterranean regions whenever possible. Sustainability informs decisions on packaging and waste, with glass bottles recycled locally and excess blends repurposed for internal testing. Rather than chasing accolades, the house measures success by the depth of the wearer’s experience, aiming for scents that reveal new facets over hours of wear. Collaboration is welcomed, but only when the partner shares a respect for meticulous formulation and artistic integrity.

    2010
    Angela Ciampagna opens an artisanal perfume workshop in Atri, Italy, after years as a ghost nose.
    2015
    First public fragrances launch, including Rosarium, Liquo, Aer, Hatria, and Nox.
    2016
    New releases Ignes and Fauni expand the house’s portfolio.
    2018
    Materia and Miracula debut, showcasing deeper experimental accords.
    2021
    Co‑founder Enrico Maraffino announces strategic partnership at Fragranze Milan.
    2023
    Virtus, the latest addition, marks the brand’s most recent release.

    The noses

    Perfumers behind the house

    Did you know?

    Interesting facts

    01

    The workshop operates out of a renovated stone cellar that once stored olive oil.

    02

    Angela Ciampagna’s early career involved creating bespoke scents for private clients without public credit.

    03

    Each bottle is hand‑blown by a local glass artisan, making every unit slightly unique.

    04

    The brand’s name, Alta Profumeria Artigianale, translates to ‘high artisanal perfumery,’ reflecting its focus on craftsmanship over volume.