The Japanese art of tattooing called Irezumi is a thousand years old. UKIYO-E captures our imagination, bringing to mind prints of the floating world and the Edo period’s Kabuki theatre.
Sakura and ashibi flowers endow this fragrance with woody notes and hints of rose, while Genmaicha adds a smokiness, creating an elegant, unique vapour trail that makes time stand still with its  aquatic notes.

When sideshows still performed throughout the United States, tattoos were a real attraction in 19th-century circuses. At the time, they were the subject of curiosity.
This parade of scents brings to mind carnival sweets and treats. Cotton candy blend with the fantastical fragrances of hyraceum and leather, evoking the exoticism of the traveling circus.
A freakishly attractive enchantment.

GRI GRI is inspired by the unique nature of the history of tattooing. The Cologne offers a different way to perfume yourself by generously spraying the body with watercolor notes. TARA MANTRA interprets Indian tattooing with spiritual symbolism. A true offering to the skin evoking the vibrant songs of a necklace of jasmine balsamed with ancestral spices.

GRI GRI is inspired by the unique nature of the history of tattooing. The Cologne offers a different way to perfume yourself by generously spraying the body with watercolor notes. UKIYO-E interprets the Japanese tattoo illustrating the floating world that appeared in the 17th century. A poetic water with original elegance inviting scents of genmaicha into a flowering garden.

GRI GRI is inspired by the unique nature of the history of tattooing. The Cologne offers a different way to perfume yourself by generously spraying the body with watercolor notes.
MOKO MAORI interprets the New Zealand tattoo symbolizing the stages of life. The victorious nobility of these messages evokes a nature symbolized by the fern with celestial legends.

GRI GRI is inspired by the unique nature of the history of tattooing. The Cologne offers a different way to perfume yourself by generously spraying the body with watercolor notes. SIDESHOW interprets the American tattoo exhibited in 19th century circuses. An eccentric olfactory display evokes fairground delicacies mixed with animal leather.