Lavender, sage, rosemary, thyme, artemisia: the aromatic family brings the Mediterranean herbarium to perfumery, with its clean, camphor-like, slightly bitter character. In this shared selection, you will find the most free interpretations of the family — those that break away from the classic fougère framework to explore green territories, tea, infusions, and contemporary botanical accords.

How to choose an aromatic

Aromatics are divided by temperature. The cool ones — pure lavender, mint, clary sage — are the most tonic and morning-oriented, perfect for those seeking absolute cleanliness. The warm ones — rosemary on amber, thyme on leather — bring the herbarium towards the evening. The green and infusion interpretations — tea, leaves, angelica — represent the most contemporary face of the family, often with an almost watercolor-like transparency.

It is a family that rewards dry skin and mild seasons: spring and early autumn are its natural moments.

Frequently asked questions

Are aromatic and fougère the same thing?

The fougère is a precise structure (lavender, coumarin, oak moss); the aromatic is the broader family that contains it. These selections gather the most free aromatic writings.

Are aromatics perceived as "masculine"?

By commercial habit, but herbs and infusions have no gender: contemporary readings on tea and green notes are among the most shared in artistic perfumery.

What longevity to expect?

Medium: aromatic herbs are as volatile as citrus. The musky or amber bases of niche versions significantly extend their presence.