Spirito
Born from Emily Dickinson's poems and herbarium, Spirito runs from bright herbs across a grassy field toward the quiet wood at its edge.
Perfumer: Giuseppe Imprezzabile
Spirito began with Emily Dickinson. Reading her poems and looking through the yellowed pages of her herbarium, the creator tried to picture the places she liked to walk, and the perfume grew from that image: a long run across a grassy field in a summer wind, listening to nature and breathing freely. The name points to what the brand calls the spiritual bond between people and nature, and between spirit and poetry.
The opening of angelica, chamomile and carrot is described as luminous and intense. The heart turns softer, a botanical poem of cypress, myrtle and hyssop, while a paper note in the composition ties back to the pages of poems and pressed plants that started it all.
Walking toward the trees, cedarwood, vetiver, guaiac wood, elemi resin and tonka bean rise like a mirage as the far-off field fades into the sky. Herbal notes and musk round out the composition. It ends at the edge of the woods, reading poetry and listening to what the creator calls a woody symphony.
