Heritage
A house, in its own words
Brasco was founded by Gustavo Paiva and Allan Costa. The pair had worked together years earlier and continued to share a relationship built on friendship and mentorship. Their connection gives the young house a clear point of departure: perfume grows from trust, shared experience and a close understanding between its creators. The available research does not establish a founding year or list individual releases, so Brasco’s milestones remain tied to this founding partnership. It is a recent chapter in Brazil’s perfume story, distinct from the long-established European houses often associated with the medium. The name Brasco itself carries a strong Brazilian identity through its association with Brazil, while the house’s founders bring a personal perspective to the global fragrance conversation. With no fragrances yet recorded in the Silloria database, Brasco appears to be entering the market with room to define its own visual language, creative direction and place within Brazilian perfumery. Brasco’s philosophy is most clearly rooted in the relationship between its founders. Gustavo Paiva and Allan Costa had already worked together and remained connected through friendship and mentorship, qualities that suggest a collaborative and thoughtful approach to fragrance. The house offers little public evidence yet on its specific olfactory signatures, preferred ingredients or creative references. Its distinctive character therefore comes from its people and origins rather than a documented catalog of compositions. As Brasco prepares its first releases, the brand sits at an appealing point of possibility: independent, personal and connected to Brazil. That foundation invites fragrances with a sense of place, though it would be premature to assign a particular style or national scent profile before the house publishes more detail.