Figue verte, myrrhe, cèdre

The top notes, which you can smell during the first few minutes:
> Fig Leaf, Hazelnut

Heart notes that linger for hours:
' Green fig, Dried fruit accord

Base notes, lasting several days:
' Cedar, Myrrh

After studying at ISIPCA, Sidonie joined fragrance manufacturer Robertet in 2004, where Michel Almairac instilled in her his penchant for short formulas. In every single one of her
creations, Sidonie celebrates elegance and natural authenticity. She is inspired by her personal experiences as she considers perfumery to be the embodiment of her emotions and memories. Her favorite notes include vetiver, patchouli and rose. For her, Bon Parfumeur symbolizes modernity and creative freedom by drawing on the most exceptional raw materials

As far as fragrance accords with fig are concerned, it’s important to note that this fruit can be used to add a sweet and fruity touch to floral, woody or even spicy fragrances. Fig can be combined with jasmine, rose, orange blossom, patchouli or even leather notes to create unique and surprising scents. Fragrances containing fig can also be combined with citrus fruits to add freshness and liveliness.

Myrrh is an aromatic gumresin produced by the myrrh tree. This ingredient is often incorporated as a base note for its sweet, smooth, soft and warm facets. Myrrh is frequently used in gourmand fragrances for its spellbinding and captivating scent.

Cedar belongs to the woody fragrance family. It is fresh and slightly spicy, with pine and earthy notes. It has a dry, green and resiny scent that can be compared to the smell of a pencil. It is predominantly used as a base note as it has excellent staying power.

1-(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8-OCTAHYDRO-2,3,8,8-TETRAMETHYL-2-NAPHTHYL)ETHAN-1-ONE, COUMARIN, PIPERONAL, 1-(2,2,6-TRIMETHYLCYCLOHEXYL)-3-HEXANOL