Fragrance

Inspired by summers in the south of France, you’re going to love our four signature perfume scents: Vanille, Ambre Vanille, Néroli du Sud, and Almond Coconut. Each perfume will transport you to a beautiful place scented by sandalwood, vanilla, musk or citrus. All that’s left is choosing a favorite.

With our perfume for women, you can expect hand-picked ingredients, sophisticated packaging, feminine scents, and long-lasting wear. Our four signature scents are the perfect finishing step in any woman’s morning routine. Water, makeup, perfume–and voilà! You’re ready for the day.

Just like you’d apply serums and lotions to your face, the rest of your body deserves the same treatment. And with our fragrance collection, you can build a skincare routine that goes below the neck. Enjoy a body wash, body cream, hand lotion, and bath oil all with the same luxurious fragrance.

Yes, perfume can expire over time. The shelf life of perfume varies based on factors such as the ingredients, storage conditions, and exposure to light and heat. Generally, most perfumes can last around 3 to 5 years before their scent begins to change or degrade.

To make perfume last longer, apply it to pulse points like your wrists, neck, and behind your ears. Apply on well-moisturized skin, as fragrance clings better to hydrated skin. Layering with matching scented body products, using a fragrance-free moisturizer as a base, and using a long-lasting formula can also help extend the scent's longevity.

Spray perfume on pulse points, which are areas with higher body heat that help diffuse the fragrance. Common pulse points include the wrists, neck, behind the ears, and inside the elbows.

Hold the perfume bottle about 6-8 inches away from your body and lightly mist the pulse points. Allow the perfume to air dry without rubbing it in, as this can break down the fragrance molecules.

Neroli has a sweet, honeyed floral scent with citrusy and green undertones. It's derived from the blossoms of the bitter orange tree and is known for its uplifting and calming properties.

Neroli and orange blossom are often used interchangeably, but there's a subtle difference. Neroli is extracted from the blossoms of the bitter orange tree and has a more distinct, citrusy aroma. Orange blossom can refer to the blossoms of various citrus trees and can have a slightly softer, sweeter scent.

Neroli is typically classified as a middle note in perfumery. It adds depth and character to fragrances and can help balance out both top and base notes.

Vanilla-based perfumes often have a warm, sweet, and comforting scent with creamy and sugary undertones. They can evoke feelings of coziness and familiarity.

While vanilla extract might have a pleasant scent, it's not recommended to use it as a perfume. Vanilla extract contains alcohol and other ingredients that are meant for culinary use, and its scent may not last as long or be formulated for skin application.

To layer vanilla perfume, start with a scented body wash or lotion in the same fragrance family. Apply the lotion to well-moisturized skin, and then spritz the matching perfume on your pulse points for a longer-lasting and more pronounced scent.

Ambre Vanille is a fragrance that often combines the warm and rich notes of amber with the sweetness of vanilla. It results in a cozy, slightly smoky, and inviting scent.

Coconut fragrance typically has a tropical, creamy, and slightly nutty scent reminiscent of fresh coconut or coconut milk. It's often used to evoke feelings of relaxation and beach vacations.

Almond fragrance is characterized by its sweet, nutty, and marzipan-like aroma. It can have warm and comforting undertones, making it a popular choice in gourmand and oriental fragrances.