Floraïku
Just A Rose
Symbol of passion
As low as:
€295.00
As low as:
Product warning: this product is backordered and on his way to the shop.
Click here if you would like to be notified when it is returned to stock.
Description
" Against all odds
All thorns
Just a rose"
Just a rose is an olfactory poem from the enigmatic Ikebana flower collection. It is the traditional Japanese art of bringing flowers to life. A collection where the color indigo, the color of this tradition in Japan. This fragrance retranscribes the life of the natural flower whose beauty is so much appreciated: the rose. A blend of sweet-smelling rose absolute blends with the tangy scent of bergamot oil. The warm base of gaiac wood reinforces its hold. The result is a floral and fruity fragrance.
Each bento box contains the 50ml bottle as well as a bag spray and its 10ml refill.
The caps, made of italian grained leather, are sewn by hand and can be used as a purse spray for the 10ml refill given with the box.
" Against all odds
All thorns
Just a rose"
Just a rose is an olfactory poem from the enigmatic Ikebana flower collection. It is the traditional Japanese art of bringing flowers to life. A collection where the color indigo, the color of this tradition in Japan. This fragrance retranscribes the life of the natural flower whose beauty is so much appreciated: the rose. A blend of sweet-smelling rose absolute blends with the tangy scent of bergamot oil. The warm base of gaiac wood reinforces its hold. The result is a floral and fruity fragrance.
Each bento box contains the 50ml bottle as well as a bag spray and its 10ml refill.
The caps, made of italian grained leather, are sewn by hand and can be used as a purse spray for the 10ml refill given with the box.
notes
| families | floral, citrus |
|---|---|
| head notes | Bergamot, Lime |
| heart notes | Heliotropine, Rose |
| base notes | Gayac wood, White musk |
Floraïku
"Floraïku is my western reverie of Japan. I kept the Japanese rules of traditional haikus: three lines, with nature and an ever-present season, one of the verses of which becomes the name of the juice." - Clara and John Molloy
