Aromatic Perfumes

The aromatic family brings the Mediterranean herbarium to perfumery: lavender, rosemary, sage, thyme, and mint in clean, tonic, slightly bitter compositions. This is the historical territory of men's perfumery — the fougère originates here — now increasingly shared in contemporary interpretations of 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 tonic and morning-oriented, perfect for those seeking absolute cleanliness; the warm ones — rosemary on amber, herbs on leather or tonka bean — bring the herbarium towards the evening and structure. The classic reference remains the fougère: lavender, coumarin, and musk in the structure that has defined barber elegance. Modern interpretations of tea and infusions, on the other hand, represent the fresher and more versatile face of the family.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does aromatic mean "barber" fragrance?

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

What is the longevity of aromatics?

Medium: herbs are as volatile as citrus. Versions with amber or musky bases extend the presence to cover the entire day.

Are they suitable for summer?

They are among the quintessential summer families: true, clean freshness that withstands the heat better than many alternatives.