AME DE FLEUR

Ame de Fleur is the soul of a flower that learns to love.

Born from the tears of a goddess or the blood of her lover, the wind flower, the anemone, carries within it a disturbing duality: caressed and abandoned, open and withdrawn, vulnerable and strong. Its velvety petals invite you to get closer, and the delicate fragrance seduces without promise. During the day, it blooms with a natural intimacy; At night, he closes himself in on his own heart, keeping the language of desire unspoken. In the dialect of flowers, anemone means desire and abandonment, love without attachment, an emotion left to the wind.

Ame de Fleur transposes this symbolism into a woody solar floral fragrance, in which mythology meets contemporary sensuality. Inspired by the Greek legend of Aphrodite and Adonis, the fragrance reimagines the anemone as a living soul, in a continuous metamorphosis. She dances through shades of blue, green and purple, abandons herself and seduces, opens and withdraws, assuming fragility as the supreme form of strength.

The heart of the fragrance pulsates in a white floral alchemy, built around narcotic tuberose and opulent jasmine. Their lactonic and carnal appearance exude a dense, almost dangerous sensuality, a solar presence that captivates and provokes. This brightness is balanced by the green and dry freshness of the matte tea, adding breath and clarity to the composition. The woody base of clearwood, ambrox and cashmere wood brings depth, structure and persistence, anchoring emotion in an intimate and contemporary territory.

Created by perfumer Fabrice Pellegrin for Firmenich, Ame de Fleur is not just a perfume, but an olfactory confession. It is the desire to love without expectations, the beauty of assumed vulnerability, the delicate strength of a floral soul that does not hold grudges. Its bouquet is not just a composition of notes, but your inner fragrance, a silent language that blooms on the skin.

"I chose tuberose, the most narcotic, dizzying and desirable flower, mixed with animal and opulent jasmine. The lactonic and carnal aspect of this floral heart exudes an amplified sensuality, so dense and enveloping, that it becomes charming, almost dangerous, untouchable..." — Fabrice Pellegrin