De la Lune
Fragrance notes
Character
De la Lune is for the person who walks the shoreline path in the early hours, when the air is cool and the tide is pulling back. It opens with a bright, bitter citrus mix that feels like sunlight hitting wet sand, with lemon, grapefruit, and bitter orange cut by the sharp green bite of fennel and the dry snap of petitgrain. Sea salt sits in that opening too, not as a seasoning but as a mineral presence that keeps the fruit from leaning sweet. The first impression is clean and upright, a scent that belongs to open air and movement rather than a closed room.
The heart shifts toward pale flowers that float above the water. White rose and jasmine carry a soft, powdery weight, while calone and sea daffodil push the scent into an ozonic space that feels vast and open. Seaweed and iris ground that airiness with a faint earthy grip. In the base, sea water and moss meet vetiver and amber, with musk smoothing the edges so the salt never turns harsh. The result is a marine aromatic that stays fresh without becoming thin. It is the scent of standing at the edge of the water while the wind carries spray across a wide, sunlit bay.
Smells similar
We matched these by the notes each one lists, giving more weight to the unusual ones they share. Sharing materials does not make one a copy of the other.
