D'Humeur Jalouse
Fragrance notes
Tomato leaf opens D'Humeur Jalouse with a sharp, garden snap. It smells like crushing a stem between your fingers on a warm afternoon. The green leaves in the heart keep that vegetal tone alive without turning sweet. There is a spicy lift that pricks the air, clean and brisk.
Bamboo defines the drydown. It feels dry, pale, and slightly hollow, like walking through a grove where the sun filters through thin stalks. The wood here is not heavy or resinous. It stays airy and cool, letting the earthy accord ground the scent so it never floats away completely. The aromatic side lingers as a soft, herbal haze.
Olivia Giacobetti composed this 1994 release for L'Artisan Parfumeur. It fits a person who wants to smell like open air instead of a bouquet. Wear it on a weekend morning when the windows are open and the day has no fixed plan. It belongs outside, near soil and shade, where green things grow unchecked.
