Bel Étage
Citrus and herbs above moss and vetiver, named for the finest sunlit room of a Georgian townhouse.
Bel Étage borrows its name from the finest sunlit room of a Georgian townhouse. Cloon Keen describes the perfume as an architecture of light, built to feel like climbing up into clean, cool air.
The entrance is all fizz: Italian bergamot, Californian orange, Moroccan neroli and Tunisian petitgrain bigarade, with primofiore lemon named in the house's description. Sprigs of Bulgarian lavender and Tunisian rosemary are hung above them.
Coriander seed, mate, Egyptian jasmine and orange flower round out the heart. Lower down, oakmoss and a vetiver fraction spread out and hang in light musks and amber, giving the bright room a textured, mossy floor.
