A DIFFERENT WAY TO FEEL. A NEW WAY TO DISCOVER.

EXPLORE SCENT WORLDS

Ingredients, in shades.

Groups to guide exploration. An ingredient family in the lexicon and a fragrance family describe different levels.

Original illustration — Bergamot
A reference for this world

Citrus

From bright peel to gentle bitterness: explore lemon, bergamot and other citrus nuances.

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Original illustration — Rose
A reference for this world

Flowers

Rose, jasmine, iris or imagined flowers: a garden of characters to compare note by note.

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Original illustration — Cedar
A reference for this world

Woods and roots

Dry, creamy, earthy or smoky: woody vocabulary brings together very different impressions.

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Original illustration — Lavender
A reference for this world

Aromatic herbs

Foliage, herbs and garden accents reveal the aromatic side of compositions.

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Original illustration — Cardamom
A reference for this world

Spices

From peppery sparks to rounder accents: follow spices through documented pyramid layers.

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Original illustration — Benzoin
A reference for this world

Resins and balsams

A route through incense, benzoin and balsamic impressions, between warmth and smoke.

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Original illustration — Vanilla
A reference for this world

Gourmand nuances

Vanilla, cocoa and almond offer familiar reference points for comparing gourmand facets.

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Original illustration — Fig
A reference for this world

Fruits

Crisp, juicy, velvety: fruit vocabulary opens several paths of discovery.

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Original illustration — Green tea
A reference for this world

Leaves and teas

A walk through leaf, grass and tea impressions, beyond a single idea of green.

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Abstract interpretation

Musks

Explore musky notes and their catalogue pairings without inferring origin from a name.

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Abstract interpretation

Air, water and mineral

Sea spray, rain and flint: scent images offering another reading of freshness.

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Original illustration — Leather accord
A reference for this world

Leather and smoke

From suggested suede to tobacco, compare darker, drier or enveloping facets.

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Abstract interpretation

Molecules and abstractions

Material names and effects that do not always point to a familiar object.

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