Agua Lavanda

Lavender and rosemary explode immediately with herbaceous intensity, the spike lavender's camphorous character creating an almost medicinal sharpness that bergamot and petitgrain struggle to sweeten. Within moments, you're engulfed in something that smells less like perfume and more like a concentrated botanical extract—green, insistent, unapologetically austere.

As the volatile top notes settle, geranium and clary sage emerge with subtle complexity, the geranium introducing a powdery rose-like hum whilst the sage deepens into something earthier and more grounded. The fragrance becomes less about attack and more about architecture—you notice how the notes are conversing rather than competing, the spice accord weaving through the remaining lavender with newfound coherence.

The base materials finally assert themselves quietly; cedarwood and moss create a dry, almost mineral foundation whilst musk adds a skin-scent whisper that feels lived-in rather than applied. The tonka bean's warmth emerges as barely-there sweetness, and the composition settles into something intimate and faintly powdery—a fragrance that's chosen to become part of you rather than announcing itself to a room.