Perfume: Alexis Dadier
Galbanum, bergamot and tomato leaves create an exquisite citrusy woody diffusion. Marie Jeanne, known for the outstanding quality of their materials, have excelled, offering a beautifully rich green fragrance.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
Adèle suits the unhurried hours when the day is warming but the garden still smells sharply green. Its tomato-leaf bite and softened iris suggest an open window beside a working table: alert, composed, and more interested in texture than ceremony.
How to wear
A natural choice for spring and mild summer days, when its citrus and leafy facets fit the temperature. Start with two or three sprays on exposed skin for a light green presence; applying beneath a shirt keeps the effect more intimate. Refresh as needed rather than applying heavily at the outset.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to botanical freshness rather than sugary citrus or aquatic effects. Adèle will appeal to lovers of galbanum, tomato-leaf accords and dry vetiver who appreciate a little powdery iris softening the edges of a green fragrance.
Release year
2023
The nose
Alexis Dadier, perfumer at Robertet. In Adèle, he brings citrus, aromatic greenery and powdery iris into a composition inspired by spring in Grasse. Its distinctive balance lies between the sharpness of galbanum and tomato leaves and the softer texture of iris, grounded by vetiver and oakmoss.
Collaborators
Founder Georges Maubert contributed to the fragrance’s creative background through his raw-material sourcing journeys. His travels, including a visit to Turkey for iris, helped inspire Adèle; Alexis Dadier is credited with composing the fragrance.
Marie Jeanne’s story
Marie Jeanne approaches perfumery through the raw materials and family heritage of Grasse. Founded by Georges Maubert, whose family is linked to Robertet, the house favors simplified compositions that give ingredients room to express their character. Traceable sourcing, sustainable agriculture and restrained packaging are central to its stated philosophy.
Adèle’s concept
Adèle takes its inspiration from springtime in Grasse: vegetation awakening in warm sunshine, aromatic herbs, citrus, tomato leaves and flowering iris. Dadier conceived it as a tribute to the region cherished by Georges Maubert, translating that landscape into a contrast of green galbanum and powdery iris.
Extra info
The tomato-leaf note is explicitly identified as an accord, rather than a tomato-leaf extract. The official pyramid also specifies Italian bergamot, French verbena, Iranian galbanum, Haitian vetiver and Balkan oakmoss.
Perfume: Alexis Dadier
Galbanum, bergamot and tomato leaves create an exquisite citrusy woody diffusion. Marie Jeanne, known for the outstanding quality of their materials, have excelled, offering a beautifully rich green fragrance.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
Adèle suits the unhurried hours when the day is warming but the garden still smells sharply green. Its tomato-leaf bite and softened iris suggest an open window beside a working table: alert, composed, and more interested in texture than ceremony.
How to wear
A natural choice for spring and mild summer days, when its citrus and leafy facets fit the temperature. Start with two or three sprays on exposed skin for a light green presence; applying beneath a shirt keeps the effect more intimate. Refresh as needed rather than applying heavily at the outset.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to botanical freshness rather than sugary citrus or aquatic effects. Adèle will appeal to lovers of galbanum, tomato-leaf accords and dry vetiver who appreciate a little powdery iris softening the edges of a green fragrance.
Release year
2023
The nose
Alexis Dadier, perfumer at Robertet. In Adèle, he brings citrus, aromatic greenery and powdery iris into a composition inspired by spring in Grasse. Its distinctive balance lies between the sharpness of galbanum and tomato leaves and the softer texture of iris, grounded by vetiver and oakmoss.
Collaborators
Founder Georges Maubert contributed to the fragrance’s creative background through his raw-material sourcing journeys. His travels, including a visit to Turkey for iris, helped inspire Adèle; Alexis Dadier is credited with composing the fragrance.
Marie Jeanne’s story
Marie Jeanne approaches perfumery through the raw materials and family heritage of Grasse. Founded by Georges Maubert, whose family is linked to Robertet, the house favors simplified compositions that give ingredients room to express their character. Traceable sourcing, sustainable agriculture and restrained packaging are central to its stated philosophy.
Adèle’s concept
Adèle takes its inspiration from springtime in Grasse: vegetation awakening in warm sunshine, aromatic herbs, citrus, tomato leaves and flowering iris. Dadier conceived it as a tribute to the region cherished by Georges Maubert, translating that landscape into a contrast of green galbanum and powdery iris.
Extra info
The tomato-leaf note is explicitly identified as an accord, rather than a tomato-leaf extract. The official pyramid also specifies Italian bergamot, French verbena, Iranian galbanum, Haitian vetiver and Balkan oakmoss.
