Green, Fruity, Woody

The common fig tree emerged in France under Louis XIV. La Quintinie, his gardener, had 700 fig trees planted in the gardens of the Palace of Versailles.

Fresh, Earthy, Tangy

A flower native to South Africa, the Geranium reveals a floral fragrance that is refreshed by notes of grapefruit and lemongrass.

Floral, Suave, Honeyed

A divine symbol, the ‘Queen of Flowers’ is originally from Turkey. It is appreciated for its beauty and the subtlety of its fragrance.

Floral, Green, Fresh

It is sometimes called ‘May bells’ by virtue of the shape of its flowers. A single species exists on all continents in various forms.

Floral, Suave, Honeyed

A divine symbol, the ‘Queen of Flowers’ is originally from Turkey. It is appreciated for its beauty and the subtlety of its fragrance.

Woody, Warm, Sweet

A marriage of woody and smoky accords, this is a scent that speaks of a season all its own.

Woody, Warm, Sweet

A marriage of woody and smoky accords, this is a scent that speaks of a season all its own.

Woody, Warm, Sweet 

A marriage of woody and smoky accords, this is a scent that speaks of a season all its own.

Woody, Smoky, Dry

An evening by the fire.

Woody, Fresh, Aromatic

A winter stroll through the fir forests.

Floral, Solar, Sweet

Originating from Central America, frangipani is known for its exotic flowers offering a sunny, vanilla and comforting fragrance.

Floral, Solar, Sweet

Originating from Central America, frangipani is known for its exotic flowers offering a sunny, vanilla and comforting fragrance.

Fresh, Earthy, Tangy

A flower native to South Africa, the Geranium reveals a floral fragrance that is refreshed by notes of grapefruit and lemongrass.

Woody, Warm, Creamy

Native to India, its medicinal properties have been known for 4,000 years. Sandalwood gives off a highly sweet, woody scent.

Woody, Warm, Creamy

Native to India, its medicinal properties have been known for 4,000 years. Sandalwood gives off a highly sweet, woody scent.

Fruity, Sweet, Indulgent

The fruit comes in all colours - green, yellow, red and even black! Known since ancient times, it is called ‘pirum’ in Latin.