Scent families.
Tap a family to learn more.
Ambery.
Ambery notes are a sub category of the vast oriental family.
Aquatic.
Aquatic notes convey a fresh watery sensation.
Aromatic.
Aromatic notes bring fresh herbs to the scent.
Citrus.
Citrus notes bring bright, zesty fruits to the scent.
Floral.
Floral notes bring petally bouquets of flowers to the scent.
Fougere.
Fougere notes bring a sense of classic masculinity to the scent.
Fruity.
Fruity notes bring a juicy pop of color and pep to the scent.
Gourmand.
Gourmand notes bring mouthwatering, edible delights to the scent.
Musky.
Musky notes bring a clean, “second-skin” feeling to the scent.
Powdery.
Powdery notes bring a soft veil to the scent.
Spicy.
Spicy notes bring sparkle and energy to the scent.
Woody.
Woody notes bring texture to the scent.
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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