Eau de Parfum
Fragrance notes
Character
This is a perfume that opens like a splash of cold green juice on a summer sidewalk, all tart rhubarb and sharp tomato leaf snapping to attention. Bertrand Duchaufour weaves in pink pepper and green apple for a fizzy, almost electric freshness, but the heart is where the real mischief lives. Honeysuckle and cannabis twine together, sweet and skunky, a floral haze that feels both innocent and very knowing. The dry down settles into vetiver and incense, smoky and woody, with hazelnut adding a faint, dusty warmth that keeps things grounded rather than drifting into incense-bomber territory. The overall character is like a greenhouse that has hosted a secret garden party, the scent of crushed leaves, spilled cider, and a lingering joint on the air.
It feels bright and natural, leaning sharp in the opening before softening into a dry, slightly sweet greenness. This is niche in spirit but approachable, not challenging for the sake of it. The longevity and sillage are moderate, around three hours and a foot of projection, which honestly suits its daytime personality. This is a sun-drenched scent, made for spring and summer afternoons, for markets and lazy picnics, not for black-tie evenings. It suits anyone who loves green, vegetal perfumes with a wink of the forbidden. Skip it if you want a beast mode gourmand or a heavy, brooding incense. This one prefers to laugh in the daylight.
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.
