A single natural raw material sits at the heart of every fragrance, chosen for what it can do alone; the rest of the composition escorts it without covering it. That is the rule the house never bends. It speaks as much of the gesture as of the material — of those who harvest it, distil it, transform it — and makes that work half the subject. Its founder, Véronique Le Bihan, left Brittany to create it. A way of making legible what a perfume contains, against compositions that chase the effect before the ingredient.
