En Passant opens with a bracing aquatic note that leads to a note of lilac. It’s a delicate spring scent that’s powdery, fresh, green and floral, with facets of two other spring flowers: mimosa and lily of the valley.

Néroli Outrenoir dries down to a tenacious skin scent that is woody, aromatic and gorgeous. A true piece of olfactory art and a beautiful fragrance to wear.

Noir de Réminiscence opens with bergamot, sharp, citrusy and bitter, before a camphourous note of eucalyptus comes forward bolstered an aromatic, medicinal elemi. The combination is heady, indolic and gorgeously compelling!

Hyde opens with a citrus gust of fresh lemon and sparkling bergamot, which are quickly Shanghaied by birch tar. 

Every time I wear Sur L'Herbe it smells new and exciting. This cologne is gonna make summer special from now on, I can just smell it.  

Au Bord de l’Eau from L’Artisan Parfumeur. Part of L’Artisan’s first ever cologne collection, it was inspired by Claude Monet's painting titled 'Au Bord de L’Eau'.

I’ve been paying attention to Francis Kurkdjian for a long time. Now, I happen to love and own many Kurkdjian creations, but nothing, I mean nothing, matches the moment when I tried Absolue Pour le Soir on my skin for the first time.

Paris Roses Enchantées opens with fragrant garden roses – the kind grown in public gardens in Paris. The ones that only bloom once a year, in spring, and for a while, their perfume fills the air.

What makes vanilla such an intriguing perfume ingredient is its versatility. It can have a sweet, custardy, cake-baking scent that feels comfy and cozy from vanillin, or it can have a rich, complex aroma that has facets of animal, milk, almond, honey, aniseed, rum, fruit, wood, balsam, and smoke from the vanilla bean. Just think of all the exciting possibilities for interpreting vanilla!