ELEMENT
Three elements. A shared language.
WOOD, FLORAL and AIR translate the symbols. They describe how a composition is perceived—not a literal ingredient formula.
WOOD
Dry, structural, resinous.
WOOD can recall cedar, dry timber, sandalwood and warm woods. These are sensory references for its dry, structural character, not an ingredient list.
Workshop, not cabin.
Composition 01 establishes WOOD. Its three repeated symbols describe a single elemental identity, not three ingredients.
Explore WOOD materials →
FLORAL
Soft, botanical, lifted.
FLORAL can recall jasmine, ylang-ylang, magnolia and soft petal. These are sensory references for the category, not an ingredient list.
Stem, not bouquet.
Composition 02 establishes FLORAL. Its three repeated symbols describe a single elemental identity, not three ingredients.
Explore FLORAL materials →
AIR
Open, transparent, volatile.
AIR can recall bergamot, fresh linen, clean air and open space. These are sensory references for openness and lift, not an ingredient list.
Gallery, not beach.
Composition 03 establishes AIR. Its three repeated symbols describe a single elemental identity, not three ingredients.
Explore AIR materials →Read the relationship
Every composition uses exactly three symbols. Count them; do not read their sequence. Repetition describes perceived emphasis, not formula percentages.
01–03 establish the elements. 04 combines WOOD and AIR; 05 combines FLORAL and AIR; 06 brings all three together.
Presence is separate: INTIMATE, AMBIENT and EXPANSIVE describe how the scent occupies a room.
Explore proportion and presence →