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It takes inspiration from an elsewhere not declared by the Maison, but its olfactory notes suggest that it was most likely born during a trip to India, a land loved and travelled extensively by Miller et Bertaux and a source of inspiration for Om , Shanti Shanti and A Quiet Morning .
It takes inspiration from an elsewhere not declared by the Maison, but its olfactory notes suggest that it was most likely born during a trip to India, a land loved and travelled extensively by Miller et Bertaux and a source of inspiration for Om , Shanti Shanti and A Quiet Morning .
Like all the Maison's fragrances, Study #23/newsletter also tells its story in a few words and with a minimal composition infused with poetry and a sense of peace and freedom typical of those who have found the profound meaning of life in travel. A nocturnal, serene and reassuring fragrance, conceived as a virtual letter of a few lines sent home to say "I'm fine" by two young foreigners.
Miller et Bertaux imagines them sitting on the seashore in the lotus position, absorbed in observing the moon reflected in the sea. In the background, the relaxing sound of the waves mixes with the pulsating rhythm of the music coming from the lounge bar on the nearby beach. Mystical incense, necklaces of yellow flowers, garlands of patchouli leaves, embers of Tibetan cedar and sandalwood are the notes declared by the pyramid. In perfect Miller et Bertaux style. Namasté.
Notes:
mystic incense +++, patchouli garland/leaves, yellow flower necklace, smoky cedar/sandalwood
It takes inspiration from an elsewhere not declared by the Maison, but its olfactory notes suggest that it was most likely born during a trip to India, a land loved and travelled extensively by Miller et Bertaux and a source of inspiration for Om , Shanti Shanti and A Quiet Morning .
It takes inspiration from an elsewhere not declared by the Maison, but its olfactory notes suggest that it was most likely born during a trip to India, a land loved and travelled extensively by Miller et Bertaux and a source of inspiration for Om , Shanti Shanti and A Quiet Morning .
Like all the Maison's fragrances, Study #23/newsletter also tells its story in a few words and with a minimal composition infused with poetry and a sense of peace and freedom typical of those who have found the profound meaning of life in travel. A nocturnal, serene and reassuring fragrance, conceived as a virtual letter of a few lines sent home to say "I'm fine" by two young foreigners.
Miller et Bertaux imagines them sitting on the seashore in the lotus position, absorbed in observing the moon reflected in the sea. In the background, the relaxing sound of the waves mixes with the pulsating rhythm of the music coming from the lounge bar on the nearby beach. Mystical incense, necklaces of yellow flowers, garlands of patchouli leaves, embers of Tibetan cedar and sandalwood are the notes declared by the pyramid. In perfect Miller et Bertaux style. Namasté.
Notes:
mystic incense +++, patchouli garland/leaves, yellow flower necklace, smoky cedar/sandalwood