We’ve categorized our collection into 15 unique olfactive families. These serve as the foundation for every composition we develop.
Tap a family to learn more.
Ambery.
Ambery notes are a sub category of the vast oriental family.
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Aquatic.
Aquatic notes convey a fresh watery sensation.
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Aromatic.
Aromatic notes are fresh herbs.
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Citrus.
Includes fresh fruits like tangerine, orange, bergamot, and lemon.
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Floral.
Fundamental ingredients, especially in feminine perfumes.
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Fougere.
One of the most classic families, emblematic of masculine scents.
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Fruity.
Often used in perfumery to bring color and pep to a fragrance.
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Gourmand.
Includes all raw materials inspired by edible delights.
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Green.
Notes that evoke snapped leaves, foliage, vegetal scents, and grass.
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Musky.
Balances the scent by adding staying power of the fragrance to the skin.
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Powdery.
Reminiscent of a veil or the powder one might use in cosmetics.
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Spicy.
Convey sparkle, fizz, personality, energy, and sometimes mystery.
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Woody.
Increasingly more popular in recent years, most notably in masculine scents.
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Ambery notes are a subcategory of the vast oriental family.
The word "amber" in perfumery does not come from amber stone, as one might think, but from grey amber (ambre gris in French). Originally, this raw material was of animal origin, but thankfully, as a vegan company, we are pleased to report it is no longer used in perfumery.
Many other, animal-friendly molecules are now used to mimic this incredibly rich, soft, warm effect. In fact, because of this change in material, ambery notes now gradually open up to lighter and more woody inflections.
You'll find that ambery notes are most often used in men's perfumery. For example, in our Ambery Mint (inspired by Versace's Eros) or our Ambery Cranberry (inspired by Ralph Lauren's Polo Red)
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