Ganymede

Ganymede is still young, but it's already an indispensable part of contemporary niche perfumery. It's a magnificent fragrance that plays with contrasts and has become the hallmark of a new, fresh, and mineral elegance. Mandarin notes transition to the spicy and slightly salty notes of immortelle, enhancing a mineral, almost metallic leather. A windswept saltwater ocean, a mythical aesthetic.

“The fantasy of a new timeless elegance.” - Marc-Antoine Barrois

THE IMAGINATION OF Ganymede

The moon of Jupiter, discovered by Galileo Galilei and named after him, has a radiant glow—that of a juicy mandarin orange, which unfolds at the beginning of the fragrance. The Trojan prince, abducted by Zeus and granted eternal life by the gods to preserve his beauty, has silky skin scented with osmanthus, with delicate facets of melting apricot, powdery violet, and velvety suede...

With Ganymede Eau de Parfum, Marc-Antoine Barrois and Quentin Bisch imagine what divine skin might be like. Fresh skin warmed by the caress of suede. Salty, golden skin, saffron-colored by the sun of immortelle, with facets of spice and hay, further enhanced by the contrast of a mineral touch, that of the marble world where the gods live.

The Paradox of Ganymede: This eau de parfum, more of an airy texture than a fragrance, nevertheless unfolds an incomparable richness and persistence. A contemporary classic.