In the 1940s, Cellier met
Robert Piguet, a former designer for
Paul Poiret who had started his own fashion house. Piguet aspired to create young, vibrant fashions for the post-war period. In 1944, she created
Bandit, one of the first leather
chypres in perfumery. Cellier used 1% isobutyl quinoline to give
Bandit an intense, leathery quality. In 1947, she created
Vent Vert for the house of
Balmain, which contained an overdose of
galbanum, and was considered to be the first "green" perfume. In 1948, she created
Fracas, considered today to be the landmark
tuberose fragrance. The formula, among other ingredients, contained Indian tuberose absolute, Tunisian orange blossom absolute, French jasmine, and Italian iris root butter. Throughout her life, Cellier cultivated friendships with some of France's most famous figures, such as writer
Jean Cocteau, actor
François Périer, and Pierre Brisson, long-time editor of
Le Figaro. In 1999, Fashion Fragrances & Cosmetics, owner of the Piguet fragrances, launched re-orchestrated versions of
Fracas and
Bandit. ==List of creations==