Floral
Notesarumbasilcarrot seedscucumbergrapefruitgreen beanshyacinthlilacmandarinmirabelle plumorris (iris root)pearplumraspberryrosetomato leavesvanillawatermelon
Tags
#clean
#normcore
#powdery
Style
unisex
Hands in the soil. Fruits, vegetables and flowers mingle in the joyful disorder of a sun-drenched family garden. Daisy bouquets, juicy mirabelle plums and sweet raspberries. A harvest of crunchy beans and a table decorated with roses, freesias and hydrangeas. A sheen of green: green grass, green beans, green sap.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This is the scent of being close to people, not performing for them: sleeves rolled up, hands in the garden, conversation drifting across a table still marked by stems and fruit. It suits a relaxed, intimate setting where its green, powdery trail can feel personal and slightly surprising.
How to wear
Best in mild to warm weather, when its basil, tomato leaf and floral notes can stay crisp rather than heavy. Apply lightly to let the green opening breathe; on skin it reads soft and powdery, while in air it leaves a fresh vegetal halo rather than a strong cloud.
Who it’s for
For wearers who like green florals with an unconventional edge: tomato leaf, herbs, soft powder, and fruit that feels ripe rather than sugary. It will appeal to people who enjoy clean but textured compositions, especially those drawn to garden scents with a natural, slightly nostalgic character.
Release year
2026
The nose
Marie Schnirer is a Paris-based independent perfumer known for composing all four fragrances in Millesève’s debut collection. Her work here leans into narrative, memory-driven perfumery: less about polished abstraction than about building a vivid place through texture, contrast and unexpected natural details. In Pâquerettes, that approach shows in the unusual balance of green vegetables, soft florals and watery fruit. The result is a fragrance that feels deliberately alive and slightly off-centre, with the kind of compositional freedom often associated with contemporary niche perfumery.
Collaborators
Camille Hauguel, Millesève’s founder, shaped the house around childhood memories of Normandy and the idea of perfume as an intimate sensory story; that brief clearly frames the collection’s emotional direction, including Pâquerettes as a sunlit family garden. The brand also worked with Groupe AVEK on launch materials and visual identity, helping translate the concept into packaging and presentation.
Milleseve’s story
Millesève is an author-led French perfume house built around memory, landscape and tactile storytelling. Its identity is rooted between Normandy and Paris, with nature, childhood recollection and intimate sensory scenes turned into wearable compositions rather than generic luxury formulas.
Pâquerettes (Daisies)’s concept
Pâquerettes belongs to Millesève’s first four-fragrance collection, each scent conceived as a specific memory. Here the image is a family garden in full disorder: flowers, fruit and vegetables mingling in bright daylight, with the bottle and packaging extending the Normandy story through a pebble-like shape and natural textures.
Extra info
Pâquerettes means daisies in French, and the fragrance is part of Millesève’s debut four-scent collection. Its bottle is designed like a Normandy pebble, echoing the founder’s childhood memories of the region. The composition is notable for its rare vegetable notes, especially green bean and tomato vine.
Notesarumbasilcarrot seedscucumbergrapefruitgreen beanshyacinthlilacmandarinmirabelle plumorris (iris root)pearplumraspberryrosetomato leavesvanillawatermelon
Tags
#clean
#normcore
#powdery
Style
unisex
Hands in the soil. Fruits, vegetables and flowers mingle in the joyful disorder of a sun-drenched family garden. Daisy bouquets, juicy mirabelle plums and sweet raspberries. A harvest of crunchy beans and a table decorated with roses, freesias and hydrangeas. A sheen of green: green grass, green beans, green sap.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This is the scent of being close to people, not performing for them: sleeves rolled up, hands in the garden, conversation drifting across a table still marked by stems and fruit. It suits a relaxed, intimate setting where its green, powdery trail can feel personal and slightly surprising.
How to wear
Best in mild to warm weather, when its basil, tomato leaf and floral notes can stay crisp rather than heavy. Apply lightly to let the green opening breathe; on skin it reads soft and powdery, while in air it leaves a fresh vegetal halo rather than a strong cloud.
Who it’s for
For wearers who like green florals with an unconventional edge: tomato leaf, herbs, soft powder, and fruit that feels ripe rather than sugary. It will appeal to people who enjoy clean but textured compositions, especially those drawn to garden scents with a natural, slightly nostalgic character.
Release year
2026
The nose
Marie Schnirer is a Paris-based independent perfumer known for composing all four fragrances in Millesève’s debut collection. Her work here leans into narrative, memory-driven perfumery: less about polished abstraction than about building a vivid place through texture, contrast and unexpected natural details. In Pâquerettes, that approach shows in the unusual balance of green vegetables, soft florals and watery fruit. The result is a fragrance that feels deliberately alive and slightly off-centre, with the kind of compositional freedom often associated with contemporary niche perfumery.
Collaborators
Camille Hauguel, Millesève’s founder, shaped the house around childhood memories of Normandy and the idea of perfume as an intimate sensory story; that brief clearly frames the collection’s emotional direction, including Pâquerettes as a sunlit family garden. The brand also worked with Groupe AVEK on launch materials and visual identity, helping translate the concept into packaging and presentation.
Milleseve’s story
Millesève is an author-led French perfume house built around memory, landscape and tactile storytelling. Its identity is rooted between Normandy and Paris, with nature, childhood recollection and intimate sensory scenes turned into wearable compositions rather than generic luxury formulas.
Pâquerettes (Daisies)’s concept
Pâquerettes belongs to Millesève’s first four-fragrance collection, each scent conceived as a specific memory. Here the image is a family garden in full disorder: flowers, fruit and vegetables mingling in bright daylight, with the bottle and packaging extending the Normandy story through a pebble-like shape and natural textures.
Extra info
Pâquerettes means daisies in French, and the fragrance is part of Millesève’s debut four-scent collection. Its bottle is designed like a Normandy pebble, echoing the founder’s childhood memories of the region. The composition is notable for its rare vegetable notes, especially green bean and tomato vine.