7753
Named by the house with reference to the dimensions of the Mona Lisa, 7753 sets green ivy and bergamot against dense tuberose, then settles into vetiver, sandalwood and oakmoss. Bright and voluptuous at once.
The brand chose 7753 as a reference to the dimensions of the Mona Lisa. The house describes the scent not as the perfume of a painting, nor of a woman from the past, but of the woman herself—an undecipherable glance, an unexplainable beauty, a power that draws you in. Knowing where the name comes from makes the fragrance's double nature easier to read.
The opening is bright and green. Italian bergamot gives citrus, ivy adds a cool leafiness, and Ma Khaen berry contributes a light prickle of spice. Then tuberose arrives. This is a dense white floral sweetness, not a light one. Barbary fig lends a fruity softness and heliotrope a powdery dryness, tilting the flower away from pure cream.
The base is vetiver, sandalwood and oakmoss. Dry root, creamy wood and damp moss hold up the flowers above them. Bright citrus and heavy blossom, with wood and moss underneath, stand at the same time rather than taking turns, and that simultaneity is what makes the composition interesting.
A cool day, from midday into evening, seems a fitting occasion to explore its green freshness and rich white flowers. Their contrast makes an unhurried setting appealing.
