In a burst of green freshness comes the rose, quivering with waterlogged fruits, before the night falls under the form of the woody chypre aura from an enticing patchouli.
Upon creating this fragrance in 1950, Paul Vacher investigated 70 species of roses and finally found the perfect one, which ended up coming from the garden of the Le Galion's private mansion. This is how this timeless perfume was born.
Olfactive Information
Water peach, bringing a touch of aquatic freshness to this wistful rose.
Top Notes: Bergamot and violet leaf
Heart Notes: Rose, ylang-ylang, water peach, and lily
Base Notes: Patchouli, cedarwood, musk, and vanilla
« This is not a candid rose, nor a showy oriental one. This one steps off the beaten track and artfully borrows from aquatic and chypre families to forge its own personality. »
