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The Architects Club

by Yann Vasnier

An elegant gin in a London club, between wood, vanilla and sophistication. The Architects Club takes us to 1930s London, into a private club reserved for architects. A hushed, elegant place where people put the world to rights over a drink, among dark woods, leather and soft lighting.

Size 100 ml
205,00€
Regular price 205,00€
Olfactory families
Woody
Woody
Aromatic
Aromatic
Amber
Amber
Top notes
  • Juniper berries
  • Angelica root
  • Bitter orange
  • Lemon
  • Italian bergamot
  • French clary sage
  • Lavender
Heart notes
  • Pink pepper
  • Pepper tree wood
  • Cardamom seed oil absolute
  • Coriander seed oil
  • Blackcurrant bud absolute
  • Iris absolute
Base notes
  • Paraguay wood
  • Oakwood extract
  • Cedarwood
  • Cypriol oil
  • Haitian vetiver
  • Vanilla absolute
  • Ambermax
  • Ambrettolide

Occasions
  • Evening
  • Romantic
  • Work
Sillage
Strong
The fragrance

The Architects Club conjures the atmosphere of a 1930s London club, a hushed place where architects meet after work. The air is full of a soft warmth, between wood, leather and glasses of gin set on wooden tables. The perfume gives the impression of an elegant, calm space in dim light.

From the first notes, an aromatic freshness appears with a touch of gin, dry and slightly spicy, which gives it character. The fragrance then turns softer and more cocooning, with a creamy vanilla that brings a warm, comforting feel.

Over time, the woods and amber notes take up more space and give the scent depth. The result is an elegant, comfortable and sophisticated perfume, between aromatic freshness and woody softness.

The brand

Arquiste is a perfume house founded by Carlos Huber, an architect by training and a historian specialising in heritage preservation. The brand rests on a singular approach to perfume: each creation is conceived as the reconstruction of a precise moment, rooted in a place and a period. Carlos Huber develops his perfumes from historical research, archives and cultural references, which he then translates into an olfactory composition. The aim is not to freely interpret a mood, but to rebuild a scene. Each perfume therefore corresponds to a defined situation, a date, a setting, an atmosphere. A bedroom, a garden, a voyage, a frozen instant, brought back to life through raw materials. Arquiste's olfactory style remains contemporary, but always serves this narrative intention. Perfume becomes a way of travelling through time.

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