Annick Goutal Un Matin d'Orage Eau de Parfum Spray 50ml

About this product

Un Matin d'Orage feels like stepping into a lush garden right after a summer downpour! Usually, tuberose can feel heavy or opulent, but this dew-kissed blend of green florals and zesty spices is pure, airy magic on the skin." - Escentual Beauty Team.. Why You'll Love Annick Goutal Un Matin d'Orage:. It captures the fragile moment a garden wakes up after the rain, making you feel instantly refreshed and serene.. Un Matin d'Orage offers an airy, delicate elegance; it's a unique floral fragrance that's truly hard not to love!. Lively shiso leaf and spicy ginger bring an unexpected, dewy freshness to classic white florals.. Guaiac wood, myrrh, and a touch of vanilla create a soothing, earthy base that prolongs the scent of nature reborn.. Fragrance lovers adore its rare expression of tuberose—green, slightly fruity, and beautifully weightless.. It's a damp, luminous garden aroma softened by creamy gardenia; a modern, uplifting take on traditional white florals.. What Does Annick Goutal Un Matin d'Orage Smell Like?. Un Matin d'Orage is an airy, fresh Eau de Parfum for women that opens with a lively burst of crisp shiso and invigorating ginger under a rain-heavy sky. As the fragrance unfolds, a rare and delicate heart of green, subtly fruity tuberose emerges, accompanied by gardenia and a touch of nutmeg to soften its contours. The scent then settles into a comforting base of guaiac wood, rich myrrh, and a hint of sweet vanilla, evoking the serene beauty of earth glistening after a storm.. Fragrance family: Fresh Floral.. Top notes: Shiso, Ginger.. Heart notes: Tuberose, Gardenia, Nutmeg.. Base notes: Guaiac Wood, Myrrh, Vanilla.. Why It's Escentual:. Master perfumers Camille Goutal and Isabelle Doyen created Un Matin d'Orage to capture the tranquil magic of a Japanese garden after a thunderstorm—distilling the scent of wet petals, damp foliage, and electric freshness in the air.. Housed in the Maison's emblematic Art Deco-inspired gadroon bottle—a nod to Annick Goutal’s