Floral
Leather
Spicy
Notesblack teacardamomfruity nuancegingerlactonic nuancemilk accordspicestuberose
Tags
#beast
Style
unisex
An unexpected fragrance, a contrast of spicy, fruity and tangy notes, pinioned by the creaminess of tuberose. Ginger and cardamom play with the taste buds, while the delicate aroma of black tea blends into a warm milk accord.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
An early start with a richly textured presence: the snap of ginger and cardamom suggests alertness, while milky tea and tuberose soften the edges. It suits the moment when the street is waking up but conversation is still close and unhurried—comfort with a distinctly spicy pulse.
How to wear
Mild or cooler weather offers a natural setting for its warm milk and spicy tea contrasts. Begin with one or two sprays on skin, letting the creamy floral character settle before adding more. In warmer air, use a lighter application to keep the tuberose and lactonic facets from dominating.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to tea fragrances with body and texture rather than sheer freshness. It particularly suits a taste for creamy white florals, aromatic spice and fruity tartness, with milk providing comfort without making the composition a straightforward dessert scent.
Release year
2025
The nose
Bertrand Duchaufour and Alexandra Mettetal. Duchaufour is known for layered compositions that draw texture from spices, incense, woods and atmospheric contrasts. His work includes L’Artisan Parfumeur’s Timbuktu and Dzongkha, fragrances that turn impressions of place into intricate olfactory structures. Here, he and Mettetal translate shared memories of dawn chai in Jodhpur into spicy tea, milk and creamy flowers.
Collaborators
Alexandra Mettetal co-created the fragrance with Bertrand Duchaufour. Their respective memories of drinking chai in Jodhpur provided a shared starting point for the composition, connecting experiences separated by decades.
L'Entropiste’s story
L’Entropiste treats imbalance as a creative tool: its genderless fragrances seek harmony through contrasting textures and unexpected tensions. With Bertrand Duchaufour presented as its “Master of Disorder,” the house favours compositions that keep opposing elements in play rather than smoothing away their differences.
Jodhpur 6am’s concept
The inspiration is an arrival in Jodhpur after an exhausting overnight bus journey: gray-blue dawn, chai from a street vendor and flowers at a market beginning to open. Duchaufour and Mettetal drew on their own memories of this setting, interpreting its contrasts through sharp spices, tart fruit, black tea, warm milk and creamy tuberose.
Extra info
The name fixes the fragrance’s inspiration at six in the morning in Jodhpur. Its sculptural bottle belongs to the house’s shared packaging design, inspired by Giacometti, particularly The Walking Man, and developed with Centdegrés.
Featured in edits and sample packs
Time For Tea
Notesblack teacardamomfruity nuancegingerlactonic nuancemilk accordspicestuberose
Tags
#beast
Style
unisex
An unexpected fragrance, a contrast of spicy, fruity and tangy notes, pinioned by the creaminess of tuberose. Ginger and cardamom play with the taste buds, while the delicate aroma of black tea blends into a warm milk accord.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
An early start with a richly textured presence: the snap of ginger and cardamom suggests alertness, while milky tea and tuberose soften the edges. It suits the moment when the street is waking up but conversation is still close and unhurried—comfort with a distinctly spicy pulse.
How to wear
Mild or cooler weather offers a natural setting for its warm milk and spicy tea contrasts. Begin with one or two sprays on skin, letting the creamy floral character settle before adding more. In warmer air, use a lighter application to keep the tuberose and lactonic facets from dominating.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to tea fragrances with body and texture rather than sheer freshness. It particularly suits a taste for creamy white florals, aromatic spice and fruity tartness, with milk providing comfort without making the composition a straightforward dessert scent.
Release year
2025
The nose
Bertrand Duchaufour and Alexandra Mettetal. Duchaufour is known for layered compositions that draw texture from spices, incense, woods and atmospheric contrasts. His work includes L’Artisan Parfumeur’s Timbuktu and Dzongkha, fragrances that turn impressions of place into intricate olfactory structures. Here, he and Mettetal translate shared memories of dawn chai in Jodhpur into spicy tea, milk and creamy flowers.
Collaborators
Alexandra Mettetal co-created the fragrance with Bertrand Duchaufour. Their respective memories of drinking chai in Jodhpur provided a shared starting point for the composition, connecting experiences separated by decades.
L'Entropiste’s story
L’Entropiste treats imbalance as a creative tool: its genderless fragrances seek harmony through contrasting textures and unexpected tensions. With Bertrand Duchaufour presented as its “Master of Disorder,” the house favours compositions that keep opposing elements in play rather than smoothing away their differences.
Jodhpur 6am’s concept
The inspiration is an arrival in Jodhpur after an exhausting overnight bus journey: gray-blue dawn, chai from a street vendor and flowers at a market beginning to open. Duchaufour and Mettetal drew on their own memories of this setting, interpreting its contrasts through sharp spices, tart fruit, black tea, warm milk and creamy tuberose.
Extra info
The name fixes the fragrance’s inspiration at six in the morning in Jodhpur. Its sculptural bottle belongs to the house’s shared packaging design, inspired by Giacometti, particularly The Walking Man, and developed with Centdegrés.
Featured in edits and sample packs
Time For Tea