The scent of nostalgia, a compilation of blissful memories shared with your special one all put into a bottle. Citrusy zest provides a fresh opening with a soft Lavender touch at the middle notes. The patchouli provides an earthy welcoming feeling to the entire fragrance character. The use of patchouli and musk in shaping the lavender character is an exotic and treasured moment that we have been able to share with all users of this memorable fragrance!

Top Notes: Bergamot, Citrus Zest, Orange

Middle Notes: Lily of the Valley, Geranium, Lavender

Bottom Notes: Patchouli, Musk, Drywood

Love in Baccarat feels like a cold night under the stars with a lovely little campfire. Warmly wrapped in a blanket and toasting sweet marshmallows. Beautiful Jasmine and Saffron notes provide sweet and smokey scents while bottom notes of cedarwood give a nice rounded fragrance with woody accents. A wonderful fragrance suited for the night.

Top Note: Jasmine and Saffron

Middle Note: Amberwood and Woody accents

Bottom Note: Cedarwood and Fir Balsam

This highly addictive scent introduces itself with top notes pf apple and dewberry before trickling down into heart notes of jasmine and lilac. The velvety nature of this fragrance creates a radiant and hypnotic blend of femininity.

Top Note: Peach, Apple and Dewberry

Middle Note: Rare Lilac and Jasmine

Bottom Note: White Musk and Grey Amber

Love in the Morning is reminiscent of gorgeous sunrises and sweet songs of nature. A scent that contains a juicy punch of zest with Tangerine, Mango and Grapefruit on its top notes. As you go about your day, we feel a fruity and floral sensation from Plum, Lily of the Valley and Praline. Woody Cedarwood notes infused with a powdery Vanilla sensation blanket your entire morning to keep you feeling comfortable and one with nature.
Top Note: Tangerine, Mango and Grapefruit
Middle Note: Plum, Lily of the Valley and Praline
Base Note: Vanilla, Cedarwood and Musk

Love in Sport is a fresh and sharp fragrance for the dynamic man. The beginning introduces notes of water and aldehydes which is followed by a woody and spicy character. A special ingredient of luminous vetiver makes the fragrance light without the heavy oriental notes. The base is composed of sensual white musk, tonka beans and amber.

Top Notes: Aldehydes, Mandarin, Orange, Aquatic Note

Middle Notes: Black Pepper, Neroli, Cedar

Bottom Notes: Tonka, Vetiver, Amber, White Musk

Love in Men lends its fragrance to the dynamic man. Gushing with masculinity this red blooded fragrance uses Ginger as its special ingredient to provide the strong masculine element. While the basil and sage notes lend an edible spicy character, beautifully intertwined with vetiver and amber notes in the base. The scent is a priority for the outgoing and distinctive male user.

Top Notes: Ginger and Pepper

Middle Notes: Black Basil, Sage and Cedar

Bottom Notes: Amber, Patchouli, Brazilian Redwood and Suede.

Love in Chocolate - The swirl of creamy chocolate ganache and the rich vanilla essence creates an explosion of flavor and aroma. Be ready to be swept away by this irresistibly intoxicating gourmand scent.

Top Notes: Pear, Ginger, Coriander, Cherry

Middle Notes: Basil, Red Pepper, Sage

Bottom Notes: Amber, Patchouli, Vanilla, Cream, Dark Chocolate

Love in Life is 10% of what you smell when you spray this scent, and 90% of how you react to it. The scent is fresh with powerful citrus notes of Lemon and Orange. The middle of the scent includes Raspberry and Strawberry notes for that sweet life feel. Powdery notes of Vanilla and Praline adorn this fragrance in the bottom notes to provide that, "Stay true to yourself, yet always be open to learn" ideology. You control your life!

Top Note: Lemon and Orange

Middle Note: Raspberry and Strawberry.

Base Note: Vanilla and Praline.

Love in Rose - The lightning bolt moment you saw each other for the first time. A sensation like no other. The emotional rush of rose essence, a symbol of passion in love, is balanced with facets of Ylang Ylang and velvety Lavender notes.

Top Notes: Water Lily, Blackcurrant, Lemon

Middle Notes: Rose, Lavender, Jasmine

Bottom Notes: Ylang-ylang, Musk, Cedarwood

Love in Dreams - The inception of a fragrance within a fragrance. It's scent is oriental and floral that provide a sensation of extreme comfort and luxury. Top notes are warm with use of balsamic resin of Benzoin and mixed with fresh and fruity Pink Peppercorn. As we fall deeper into the dream we smell hints of Caramel and Hazelnut in the body of this timeless fragrance. Musk is the profound base note that provides this fragrance with a perfect composition. Dare to dream?

Top Note: Benzoin and Pink Peppercorn

Middle Note: Caramel and Hazelnut

Base Note: Musk

Organic compounds are present in many natural materials that can be synthesized artificially, such as the aliphatic aldehydes used to give sparkle to Chanel No. 5. Aldehyde adds an effervescent and bubbly almost kinetic feeling to fragrance. It first became popular in the 1920s with the launch of Chanel No. 5, making it one of the first synthetics in fragrance.

A heavy, full-bodied, powdery, warm fragrance note, amber oil comes from the Baltic amber tree. Amber is a warm, powdery, sweet scent. It's a combination of synthetic and natural ingredients such as vanilla, patchouli, labdanum, styrax, and benzoin, Amber provides sophistication and sensuality to a fragrance.

The tangy oil that expressed from the (non-edible) bergamot orange, which is grown primarily in Italy. Bergamot is a fragrant fruit that grows on a small Italian evergreen tree called Citrus Bergamia. The fragrance is an orange floral that is tart, sweet, uplifting, and aromatic. Bergamot blends well with other aromatics, which is why it is so popular in fragrance.

The zest of this tree's fruit is used to create citrus fragrance notes. In perfumery, we use the oil extracted from the lemon peel, which is zesty and juicy, and gives brightness to a fragrance. It adds a sunny sparkle to the top notes and blends harmoniously with everything from other citruses, to fruits, florals, and woods.

A commonly used perfume compound that smells like vanilla, coumarin is usually derived from the tonka bean but also found in lavender, sweetgrass, and other plants.
Crystalline in form and snow-white in color, coumarin’s presence in fragrances is ubiquitous. The odor profile of this multifaceted material includes sweet fresh hay notes along with blond tobacco and soft, creamy nut-like nuances. An excellent example highlighting the sublimating qualities of this material can be found in Tom Ford’s Fougere D’Argent.

A gum resin that imparts a green, plant-like smell, Galbanum is one of the rare green notes extracted from nature. Galbanum oil immediately brings sophistication to a perfume, thanks to its combination of earthy, floral hyacinth tonalities, and a bitterness evocative of gentian. It is super-chic, and I strongly believe in its rebirth after years of outdatedness.

Flowers of the family heliotropium have a strong, sweet vanilla-like fragrance with undertones of almond. Heliotrope is an herbaceous plant that produces small flowers with white, purple, or blue shades. Since obtaining essential oil from the plant is not possible, perfumers have reproduced its scent with different ingredients.

Musk is an aromatic base note derived from a combination of natural and synthetic sources. Musk notes are alluring, smooth, powdery. Musk is the fragrance that is left behind once the other aromatic notes have disappeared.

Natural musk comes from the glands of the musk deer and is one of the most expensive perfume ingredients. But Illolahia adds that musk is rarely used today because musk deer are endangered, and that chemists have been refining synthetic alternatives since the late 19th century. Typically musks add texture to fragrances and give them depth. Because they are so long-lasting, musk is often the note that lingers on the skin after all the other notes have disappeared.

A gum resin that is produced from a bush found in Arabia and Eastern Africa. I love every facet of myrrh, which gives long-lastingness and elegance to both women’s and men’s perfumes. I see it as an addictive woody, licorice-like, and resinous.

Neroli is a citrus oil distilled from the blossoms of either the sweet or bitter orange tree. The Italian term for neroli is zagara. I love this ingredient because it takes me to the beach. I use it whenever I want to create a transportive beach moment,

Derived from the iris plant, the rare orris has a flowery, heavy, and woody aroma. I love orris for its powdery facets, reminiscent of rice powder, for its leathery and woody accents, and for its opulent floralcy. Orris is utterly timeless, and emerged through every single perfumery period, bringing unique nobility. It is both immediately recognizable and versatile.

Oud or agarwood has been revered in Asian, Arabic, and North African cultures for millennia. Over the past twenty years, oud has become a phenomenon in Anglo perfumery. Oud essential oil is produced from Aquilaria trees which mostly grow in the rainforests of Southeast Asia. When the trees are infected with a type of fungus, a black resin is produced in the heartwood. This aromatic resin is highly prized and heartwood from infected trees can cost as much as $100,000 per kilo.

Due to the cost and supply, natural oud oil is used sparingly in Anglo perfumes and is generally reserved for niche or luxury fragrances. Of course, perfumers can mimic the scent using other woody and ambery ingredients more abundant in nature but nothing compares to the complexity of high- quality natural oud oil, which has olfactory references to dry woods, ambery resins, and even leather.

A bushy shrub originally from Malaysia and India. It has a musty-sweet, spicy aroma. Patchouli is often used as a base note. Patchouli is a magical ingredient. You can sprinkle it in tiny amounts, and you can overdose it. It turns a scent into a chypre, into a fougere, into an amber. Whether you hide it or show it, it does its magic every single time.

An oil from the Indian sandal tree, sandalwood is one of the oldest known perfumery ingredients, that is commonly used as a base note. Sandalwood is an extraordinary wood with a deliciously creamy, milky scent, almost buttery, with the strength of a vertical and dense wood. It brings extra-soul to perfumes, with the sensuous tonalities of sun-kissed skin.

Derived from a plant native to Brazil, tonka bean has an aroma of vanilla, but with strong hints of cinnamon, cloves, and almonds. Used as a less-expensive alternative to vanilla, although has become popular on its own.

Tuberose is a plant with highly perfumed white flowers, resembling those of a lily. In the Aztec language, it's called 'the flower made of little bones. There's no household in Mexico where tuberose sprigs aren't set up in vases, perfuming the whole atmosphere like there's no tomorrow.

Even though this is one of the most broadly loved notes around the world, few people know that it actually comes from the seed pod of an orchid. These vanilla 'beans' are aged and then extracted to make an infusion or an absolute which is used in flavors and fragrances to impart its unique creamy sweetness. Synthetic sources of the molecule vanillin that characterizes vanilla have allowed us to add this delicious and additive note to fragrances across a broad variety of applications.

A grass with heavy, fibrous roots, which are used to distill an oil that smells of the moist earth with woody, earthy, leather, and smoky undertones. A highly important ingredient in perfumes. Vetiver is proof that upcycling can give amazing products. It is woody and very vibrant as I love, with a mystical smoky side and a lot of strength bringing character and complexity to a perfume.

An Asian evergreen tree with fragrant flowers, the oil of which is used in expensive floral perfumes. Ylang ylang has a fruity top like a juicy crunchy pear and a body with an elegant floral softness that gives sensuality to both feminine and masculine fragrances.