Aromatic Fragrances

The aromatic family brings the Mediterranean herb garden into perfumery: lavender, rosemary, sage, thyme and mint in clean, invigorating, slightly bitter compositions. It is the historic territory of men's perfumery — the fougère was born here — and today it is increasingly shared in contemporary interpretations built on tea and green notes.

How to choose an aromatic fragrance

Aromatics are divided by temperature: the cool ones — pure lavender, mint, sage — are the most invigorating and suited to the morning, perfect for those seeking absolute cleanliness; the warm ones — rosemary over amber, herbs over leather or tonka bean — carry the herb garden toward evening and greater structure. The classic reference remains the fougère: lavender, coumarin and moss in the structure that defined barbershop elegance. Modern takes on tea and infusions are the freshest and most versatile face of the family.

Frequently asked questions

Does aromatic mean a “barbershop” scent?

That is the fougère, the historic interpretation: the family is broader, and contemporary versions with tea and green notes have nothing retro about them.

How long do aromatics last?

Moderately: herbs are as volatile as citrus. Versions with amber or musky bases extend their presence to cover the whole day.

Are they suitable for summer?

They are among the quintessential summer families: genuine, clean freshness that stands up to the heat better than many alternatives.