Top notes
Bergamot
The Amalfi Coast bergamot is the citrus fruit that grows in the shade of the more famous Amalfi lemons, but with its round and lively fragrance it contributes to giving the air of this land its characteristic olfactory imprint, fresh and citrusy.
Lemon
Unique in the world with their rounded shape and grown while contemplating the Mediterranean from the hills on the strip of land between Positano and Vietri, Amalfi lemons entrust their fresh and enveloping essence to the wind so that it can spread along the entire coast, all the way down to the sea.
Ginger
From the bowels of the earth, ginger roots bring to the surface a spice with an exotic and balsamic scent, pungent in its spiciness. Ginger essential oil, always the favorite husband of citrus fragrances, enriches the bouquet with warm and spicy notes.
Juniper berries
Juniper gives with its fleshy berries aromatic scents, with a musky and woody background that immediately recalls the fragrant explosion of the Mediterranean scrub. A pungent note, born from a never-ending tension between initial sweetness and a pungent aftertaste.
Heart notes
Basil leaves
The emblem of the Mediterranean, even on an olfactory level: all the emanations of basil refer to these latitudes, from the intense and splendid green that colors the balconies to the aromatic taste that enriches every dish, up to the summery and inebriating essence.
Gentle mint
Spearmint is the green spearmint that covers the hills overlooking the sea in front of Amalfi and mixing its fresh sweetness with the citrus fragrance that emanates from the citrus groves, it cheers and enlivens the scented air of these lands.
Red Thyme
The aromatic and balsamic character of this perfume is largely due to the fragrance of red thyme, which combines with citrus notes in a cheerful play of contrasts that takes place on the common ground of freshness.
Cypress
The rows of cypress trees on the Amalfi Coast are an integral part of the Mediterranean landscape and their scent is an essential component of the Mediterranean air: a warm and resinous essence that connects the green of the hills to the blue of the waters.
Base notes
Hinoki wood
Japanese cypress wood comes from a sacred tree in the Far East and has a woody and aromatic fragrance, with citrus notes that establish an olfactory bridge between Japan and the Mediterranean scrub.
Cedar wood
Energetic, vital, dynamic: the scent of cedar expresses at an olfactory level the characteristics and properties of this plant. A dry, warm and enveloping woody component, which gives intensity and lets unexpected balsamic notes filter through.
Vetiver
A typical base element of perfumes, vetiver presents itself with a woody fragrance but hides beneath this facade a complexity of facets, ranging from citrus to greener and more floral notes.
Amber
A fixative for base notes, amber combines scents that come from the depths of the sea with other more woody and dry fragrances, even reminiscent of incense.
Moss
The persistent note of musk forms the base of this perfume, bringing its classic note and acting as a fixing element, with a long-lasting effect on the skin.
