Cabotine Green Summer
Fragrance notes
Character
The morning sun warms the stone terrace where a glass of iced tea sweats on the table. Cabotine Green Summer sits in the air around the chair, opening with a bright spray of blood orange and mandarin that feels like juice hitting the hot pavement. Yuzu adds a sharp edge while pear brings a soft, watery fruitiness that keeps the citrus from feeling dry. The breeze carries lotus and freesia through the space, their clean petals mixing with the sweet, heady weight of jasmine that begins to rise as the air heats up.
Cedar grounds the floral heart, its dry wood sitting beneath the damp freshness of oakmoss that smells of shaded soil after a rain shower. Musk wraps around the greenery, turning the sharp edges of the moss into something smooth and close to the skin. The scent feels like a garden that borders a forest, where the flowers lean into the trees and the earthy dampness climbs up the stems. It is a composition that balances the sweetness of the fruit with the serious weight of the forest floor.
Marie Salamagne built a fragrance that captures the moment the shade offers relief from the heat, with the citrus lingering near the surface while the woody base holds the memory of the morning dew. The aquatic accord flows through the mossy notes, creating a sensation of cool water moving over rocks while the freesia continues to bloom in the background, filling the quiet space with a gentle, floral humidity that settles into the warm air.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
