Génesis I
Fragrance notes
Character
Génesis I is a fragrance for the humid garden after rain, not for the polished air of an office hallway. The case rests on its green leaves and vetiver, which ground the blend in damp earth rather than clean paper. Lemon and pomelo add a bright citrus lift, but the mint and green tea pull the entire composition back toward the shade. This is not a scent that tries to impress a room with polish. It prefers the messy reality of a backyard in full growth, where the air feels alive and slightly wild.
The lavender here works with geranium to create an herbal density that avoids the soapy path so many fresh scents take. Cedar provides a dry wooden backbone, keeping the pear from tipping the blend into something eaten rather than worn. You can smell the verbena cutting through the heavier notes, ensuring the fragrance never sits flat against the skin. It feels honest in a way that suits someone who spends their morning tending to plants rather than answering emails in a climate-controlled space.
Wear it when the day is warm enough that a breeze feels like a relief and the light sits high in a clear sky. The musk is present but it stays in the background, letting the aromatic and woody accords lead the way through the heat. It suits a person who finds comfort in the outdoors and wants a scent that mirrors that environment without shouting about its own complexity. The herbal and earthy facets make it a companion for bare feet on damp grass, where the world smells exactly like this
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
