Trance
Turkish rose deepened with spice, absinthe and cistus, built around Berlin's double nature.
Perfumer: Veronique Nyberg
Trance is named for a state of absorption, and the rose here pulls you in rather than simply blooming. Turkish rose sits at the centre, with other flowers and spices around it. Warmth from spice, the herbal bite of absinthe and the resinous weight of cistus give the rose its depth.
According to the house, a Schwarzlose fragrance called Trance already existed around 1906, when Harry Houdini was thrilling audiences with his escape acts. Today's Trance is an Eau de Parfum that carries that old name forward.
The house draws on Berlin, where the new stands beside long-held traditions. The bitterness of herbs shifts the character of the rose as the scent deepens.
