101 Eau de Parfum – Rose, Sweet Pea, White Cedar – Sample

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Damascene rose petals blowing in the wind, thrush bells, floral air. The green note takes its form and the musk in the base note gives a soft cotton print. The patchouli note offers this perfume a cypress facet.
All fragrances from Bon Parfumeur can be mixed or "layered". For this you can, depending on the desired intensity, spray the recommended combination on top of each other with the actual fragrance. This perfume combines particularly well with 001 for a fresh note, 201 for a fruity note and 801 for an aquatic freshness.


Top notes:Bergamot, cardamom, lavender
Heart notes:
Damask Rose, Lily of the Valley, White Cedar, Sweet Pea
Basic notes:
Amber, Patchouli, Musk

Behind the Fragrance

What is the difference between the essence and absolute?
The essence or essential oil is obtained by steam distillation. This involves the use of a distillation unit to steam the rose petals and release their aroma compounds. The steam saturated with essence is then directed into a condenser and cooled down. The steam condenses and becomes a liquid, meaning the essential oil is collected drop by drop in an essence jar. For the absolute, the rose petals are macerated in a volatile organic solvent. After evaporation occurs, the material becomes a paste called the concrete. This substance contains all the rose's odorous and oily components. The concrete is then macerated in alcohol to extract all the aroma compounds. Then the alcohol is evaporated after filtration to give rose absolute.

Did you know?
It takes 3 to 5 tons of roses to produce 1 kg (2.2 lbs) of essential oil, while only 400 kg (882 lbs) of roses are needed for 1 kg (2.2 lbs) of absolute. Rose essential oil is therefore very precious and expensive. The essence reveals a fresh fruity and lemony odor that is more intense than the absolute.

What is an accord?
An accord is a combination of two or more ingredients. Fragrances are generally developed using accords, i.e. mixtures of raw materials. At Bon Parfumeur, all our accords are unique and developed by our perfumers in France. Although we source our ingredients from around the world, all our fragrances are 100% made in France.

What is a chypre accord?
In 1917 François Coty launched Chypre de Coty, which became so successful that it inspired a whole family of fragrances based on the following olfactory structure: bergamot in the top notes, oakmoss and patchouli in the base, and a usually subdued floral heart often with rose or jasmine. For our rosescented 101, we drew on this balance and brought it up to date by only using oakmoss and patchouli. The result is a subtle powdery and floral blend that particularly lends itself to women, but will also appeal to men who like rose fragrances.

Fragrance Family
  • Flowery
Distinctive fragrance note

  • rose
Perfumer
  • Alexandra Monet

Bon Parfumeur

Be your own perfumer thanks to Bon Parfumeur's Mix & Match. For two years, Ludovic Bonneton, a passionate collector and perfume lover, worked with renowned fragrance experts to develop fragrance creations from the various fragrance families. The line was created to fulfill fragrance lovers' long-held desire to create their own scent according to their own whim.
Developed in France, the unisex fragrances stand on their own, yet invite you to mix and match to create creative new creations and leave your own personal scent trail. The colours and numbers indicate the fragrance family - so nothing stands in the way of a hobby perfumer's career.

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Customer Reviews

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S
Suppenhuhn
Nicht mein Fall

Ich bin froh, dass ich nur ein Pröbchen bestellt habe, der Geruch ist mir viel zu süß, Bergamotte, Lavendel oder Patchouli kann ich leider gar nicht raus riechen, die Rose riecht für mich viel zu intensiv. Habe versucht den Duft zu layern, was ja möglich sein soll, mit 001, habe gedacht dadurch den zitrischen Geruch verstärken zu können, aber die Süße verschluckt alles. Erinnert mich an das Damenparfum von JPG. Ist Geschmackssache