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No.75 The Russe Incense

Beauty

Color

Brown

Gender

Women,Men

Status

In stock

$70

From: Neiman Marcus

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Details

The Parfums de Voyage collection is a passport of aromatic expressions. Earthy yet mysterious, incense is treasured for its ability to enliven our senses, cleanse impurities, and elevate our moods. L'OBJET incense is made by a 450yearold Japanese company that only uses natural ingredients crafted entirely from paste, a method that delivers the purest fragrance possible. Bespoke home fragrance takes us on a perfumed Odyssey, inviting us to explore the world. A graphic number references a place, a year, an atmosphere as a muse for olfactory creations: the scent of a Russian tea, the spices of an oriental bazaar, the memory of a woman in Paris in 1969...Each scent captures an unexpected moment of a journey and recalls the magic of losing oneself in adventure. 'It was the winter of 1975 when Philippe received the invitation to view a privately held collection of antiquities. Traveling by train for two days, he arrived in the study of a mansion on St. Petersburg's Griboyedov Canal. Settling into a Louis XIV bergère beside the fireplace, he was enveloped by the scents of leatherbound books, the crackling fire, and the steam of black tea from a spectacular samovar. Mischa appeared in the doorway. 'Tea first?' Then, in regard to Philippe's obvious obsession with the samovar, 'Tombak bronze, circa 1775.' Size:

View more

Details

The Parfums de Voyage collection is a passport of aromatic expressions. Earthy yet mysterious, incense is treasured for its ability to enliven our senses, cleanse impurities, and elevate our moods. L'OBJET incense is made by a 450yearold Japanese company that only uses natural ingredients crafted entirely from paste, a method that delivers the purest fragrance possible. Bespoke home fragrance takes us on a perfumed Odyssey, inviting us to explore the world. A graphic number references a place, a year, an atmosphere as a muse for olfactory creations: the scent of a Russian tea, the spices of an oriental bazaar, the memory of a woman in Paris in 1969...Each scent captures an unexpected moment of a journey and recalls the magic of losing oneself in adventure. 'It was the winter of 1975 when Philippe received the invitation to view a privately held collection of antiquities. Traveling by train for two days, he arrived in the study of a mansion on St. Petersburg's Griboyedov Canal. Settling into a Louis XIV bergère beside the fireplace, he was enveloped by the scents of leatherbound books, the crackling fire, and the steam of black tea from a spectacular samovar. Mischa appeared in the doorway. 'Tea first?' Then, in regard to Philippe's obvious obsession with the samovar, 'Tombak bronze, circa 1775.' Size:

View more

The Parfums de Voyage collection is a passport of aromatic expressions. Earthy yet mysterious, incense is treasured for its ability to enliven our senses, cleanse impurities, and elevate our moods. L'OBJET incense is made by a 450yearold Japanese company that only uses natural ingredients crafted entirely from paste, a method that delivers the purest fragrance possible. Bespoke home fragrance takes us on a perfumed Odyssey, inviting us to explore the world. A graphic number references a place, a year, an atmosphere as a muse for olfactory creations: the scent of a Russian tea, the spices of an oriental bazaar, the memory of a woman in Paris in 1969...Each scent captures an unexpected moment of a journey and recalls the magic of losing oneself in adventure. 'It was the winter of 1975 when Philippe received the invitation to view a privately held collection of antiquities. Traveling by train for two days, he arrived in the study of a mansion on St. Petersburg's Griboyedov Canal. Settling into a Louis XIV bergère beside the fireplace, he was enveloped by the scents of leatherbound books, the crackling fire, and the steam of black tea from a spectacular samovar. Mischa appeared in the doorway. 'Tea first?' Then, in regard to Philippe's obvious obsession with the samovar, 'Tombak bronze, circa 1775.' Size: