Open a new fragrant path, beyond light and gravity. Newton, excuse me!
Legend has it that an apple from a tree fell on Newton's head—and thus the theory of universal gravitation was born. But then let's imagine a different scene—Newton, asleep under a rosebush. And instead of an apple, a flower falls, a huge rose, a fully scented rose. Would he have felt it? Would he have sunk his face into the flower's heart? And what does this mean for his theory?
This scent: Chypre! A very precise and clear formula, like something falling on you, sudden and immediate. And never leaves you. A trail of scent that maintains itself. Akigalawood and patchouli for the honeyed rose.
Newton, excuse me! Your crucial experiment showed us that colors are not properties of objects but properties of light. We now know, thanks to you, that white light is a mixture of rays with the nuances of a rainbow. You also showed us that just because an object is red does not mean we see it as red. If it appears red to our visual perception, this is because when it is illuminated by a white light source (for example, sunlight), its surface absorbs all the colored light rays of which it is composed, except for the red color.
So forgive us for being inspired by your Experimentum Crucis! You have been both an inspiration and a source of criticism for many. And since your theory has changed our view of the world, we have tried to create a perfume that would change the world.
Perfume components
Editorial:
Lychee, apple, cumin
Heart of the perfume:
rose, jasmine, honey
The rule:
Akigalawood, Patchouli, Musk
