Hinoki Rose - room spray
This product is no longer available in our webshop.
Looking for advice from one of our perfume experts about a suitable alternative? We would love to help! Feel free to call +31(20)-6798043 or mail [email protected].
In our webshop you are also easily able to search for fragrances with similar fragrance notes, moods or fragrance families. Check out our current collection here.
- Daily worldwide shipping
- Free shipping rates available
- Free samples and gift wrapping available
Fresh rose buds provide a full and delicate character in Hinoki Rose Roomspray by Phaedon. While black currant leaves show their fruity green freshness in the background.
The inspiration for Hinoki rose is the rose garden of a Japanese palace. This resulted in a new woody-floral accord inspired by Niwaki (the sculptural cutting of conifers) and the art of the Japanese garden.
The Phaedon room sprays are mixed with the same care as the perfumes by this brand. Filled with high-quality ingredients; absolutes, essential oils, and resins. They are highly concentrated so that they will scent your home for hours per spray.
Rose, Blackcurrant
The house of Phaedon was founded by two aesthetes from Paris with a passion for travel and the ancient cultures of the Mediterranean. This is reflected in the name and logo: the emblem with the two Assyrian griffins. Phaedon's fragrances are often created by the talented perfumer Pierre Guillaume and a small number of guest perfumers. They are available in eau de toilette or very highly concentrated (30%) eau de parfum. In addition, the brand has high-quality reed diffusers and room sprays.
Floral
Floral fragrances celebrate the delicious scent of flowers, being the richest source of inspiration for perfumers. The use of flowers in perfumes have been used since antiquity; from soft delicate flowers like freesia, muguet and blossoms, to narcotic flowers like jasmine, tuberose and gardenia... Enjoy, and smell the roses!
Pierre Guillaume
When he was just 25 years old, Pierre Guillaume launched his first perfume called Cozé. Chandler Burr, renowned and respected perfume critic, described this fragrance as 'the coolest of new European fragrances from a young French chemist'. That was the beginning of his career and his own perfume house: Parfumerie Générale, which is now called Pierre Guillaume. Pierre Guillaume uses innovative processes to create fragrances. You can recognize his personal style in his perfumes, with high-quality scents that remain perceptible on the skin for a long time without overpowering.