Marmalade

Today, “cologne” is often used to mean “men’s fragrance,” but originally, eau de Cologne simply meant “water from Cologne, Germany” In the 18th-century, it was considered a remedy for both internal and external use, typically crafted from citrus and herbs. Marmalade follows this tradition in its opening, with bright notes of bitter orange, lemon, neroli, and petitgrain bigarade. But instead of fading quickly, it deepens into a rich, marmalade-like accord, anchored by myrrh to add longevity and complexity. Notes: Bitter orange • bergamot • sweet orange Neroli • petitgrain bigarade • jam Myrrh • ambrette • angelica root 15 ml/ 0.5 fl. oz