67 Artemisia
Fragrance notes
Character
Here’s a review of 67 Artemisia by Pomellato:
This is a fragrance that opens with a brisk, almost medicinal snap of mint and lemon, like crushing a fresh leaf between your fingers on a dewy morning. The neroli adds a fleeting brightness, but it’s the artemisia that quickly takes center stage—herbaceous, slightly bitter, and unmistakably green. As the heart unfolds, violet and jasmine soften the edges without turning sweet; instead, they dust the composition with a gentle, powdery haze. The dry down is where Annick Menardo’s hand shows: olive tree lends a woody, almost salty character, while vetiver and patchouli keep it grounded and dry. Musk ties everything to the skin, but don’t expect it to stay close for long. With a longevity of 2.82 and sillage of 2.72, this is a whisper, not a shout—perfect for a quiet spring afternoon or a humid summer evening when you want to smell clean without announcing yourself.
The overall impression is that of a linen shirt left to dry on a sun-warmed olive branch, picking up dust and herb and air. It feels natural, honest, and surprisingly unisex, though the bitter wormwood and dry woods lean more toward a mature, contemplative wearer. Who should wear it? Anyone who loves aromatic green scents—vintage Guerlain or early Diptyque fans will find kinship here. Who should skip? Those expecting projection, longevity, or any hint of sweetness: this fades fast and stays austere. The numbers are honest—this is a fleeting, intimate beauty, best worn for a solo walk through a botanical garden or a late lunch on a terrazzo.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
