Brume d'été

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All about this fragrance

Vibe check

For the pause after a midday shower, before returning to the rhythm of the afternoon. Mandarin and petitgrain bring a brief citrus lift, while rosemary and lavender keep the mood herbal and understated—a personal refresh rather than a dressed-up entrance.

How to wear

Best suited to warm weather, when its light citrus-and-herb character feels especially apt. Start with a light mist on the skin rather than a concentrated application; add another application later if you want to renew the impression. Keep the effect sheer rather than building a dense cloud.

Who it’s for

For those who prefer recognizable citrus and herbs to sweetness or dense perfume effects. Its understated mist format will appeal to lovers of aromatic colognes and minimal fragrance rituals, especially when lavender, rosemary and leafy petitgrain are the main attraction.

Release year

2020

The nose

Sidonie Lancesseur is a perfumer at Robertet, known for compositions that give distinctive raw materials a clear, readable presence. Her work includes Kilian’s Straight to Heaven and Playing with the Devil. For Brume d’été, she brings that ingredient-focused approach to a lighter register of citrus and aromatic herbs.

Marie Jeanne’s story

Marie Jeanne places raw materials at the centre of its fragrances, favouring simplified formulas that preserve their recognizable character. Rooted in Grasse and the founder’s family connection to Robertet, the house emphasizes ingredient traceability, responsible sourcing and restrained presentation, with green glass recalling traditional laboratory bottles.

Brume d'été’s concept

Brume d’été was conceived as a light summer mist built around refreshing essential oils. Its imagery draws on sunshine and the herb gardens of southern France: mandarin and petitgrain provide the citrus brightness, while rosemary, lavender and mint give the composition its botanical character.

Extra info

The name means “summer mist.” The French presentation gives it several uses—on skin, bath linens and in interiors—while the Japanese presentation emphasizes its role as a room mist.