Rosso I
Named for a Murano red pigment and dedicated to San Francesco della Vigna: pink pepper drop into a deep Damask rose, weighted by oud.
Rosso takes its name from a red pigment used by Murano glassmakers. The composition pays tribute to San Francesco della Vigna, a church in Venice, and imagines secret meetings long ago beneath its arches.
It starts with the fruity brightness of pink pepper, then drops quickly into a deep Damask rose. The contrast between that light start and the dense floral core gives the scent its first shape.
Oud sits underneath, adding a woody note with an almost bodily warmth. It closes around the rose and turns the whole into a heavy, full bouquet.
