Sleep with a scent
We spontaneously associate wearing perfume with daytime, the outdoors, and encounters. A gesture designed to complement an outfit, a mood, an occasion. But there is another, more discreet, more intimate moment when perfume can be used: in the evening, just before going to sleep. This almost secret gesture conceals an unsuspected sensory power.
Reappropriation of the intimate
Sleeping with a scent means reconnecting with an instinctive and tender relationship with one's body, one's space, and one's rhythm. For a long time, perfume turned away from this intimacy: in the 20th century, it became an outward sign, an olfactory slogan intended for public spaces. Evening rituals disappeared, and usage focused on visible and active hours, leaving the night bare—or almost.
Each note is a secret language. Sandalwood speaks softness, tonka bean exudes strength, vanilla expresses delicacy, and amber blends with musks to reveal a profound sensuality. Together, they create a fragrance that isn't just worn: it's experienced, inhabited, and embodied.