Waves
Fragrance notes
Character
Mango sits beside sea water and ti leaf in a way that feels sun-warmed and damp at the same time. The fruit is rich and golden, but it never turns sticky because beach grass and lava cool the edges. Salt runs through the whole blend, pulling the sweetness toward something mineral and clean. There is a green, terpenic lift that keeps the air moving, and the floral side stays quiet enough to let the strange mix of fruit and stone do the talking. It smells like standing where wet sand meets dry grass while the air is already warm and the light is bright.
Ammophila and sea water give the fragrance a wind-blown texture that most tropical releases forget. The mango is present, yet it behaves like a color in the background rather than the main subject. Lava and ti leaf add a dry, earthy counterweight that keeps the composition from leaning into a poolside cliché. It feels thoughtful and a bit raw, more interested in the edge of the coast than the resort built on it. You get fruit, salt, and leaf without the usual polished finish that smooths away the rough parts.
Régime des Fleurs built a scent that works when the day is open and the air feels clear, the kind of morning where you walk outside and already know you will stay out for a while. It suits someone who likes tropical notes but wants them tangled with grass, stone, and salt instead of syrup and vanilla. The mood is bright and a little wild, perfect for bare feet and loose plans. It is not for anyone looking for a safe, office-friendly citrus or a soft floral veil, because this one stays close to the
