Fleur de Sable

• Everyday
• Work
• Evening

Fleur de Sable feels mineral, salty and spicy all at once, like a fragile flower marked by heat and sand.

The opening is fresh but far from classic, with a sense of salty air and warm wind that brings something very airy. Then the fragrance turns more floral with a wild rose, quickly lifted by spices that give it character. Over time it warms up and grows drier, with resinous, powdery notes that recall the earth and dust of the desert.

The result is an original perfume, between salty freshness, dried flowers and spices, with a real sense of raw, natural landscape.

Liquides Imaginaires is a French artistic perfume house founded in 2012 by Philippe Di Méo, a designer, and David Frossard, Artistic Director. In Antiquity, perfume was addressed to the gods before it was addressed to people. It is this original dimension, sacred and transformative, that Philippe Di Méo seeks to restore. Each collection bears a name that refers to the invisible world. Les Eaux Delà, because perfume has always been what crosses over, what passes to the other side. Les Eaux de Peau, because before language, human beings communicated through scent, through skin, through the animal they still were. Les Eaux Sanguines, because wine and blood share the same colour and the same sacred intoxication. Les Eaux de l'Est, because the incense and spice routes shaped perfumery long before Grasse. And Les Eaux Imaginaires call on the great maps of desire, from the Carte de Tendre to the geographies invented by literature. Three perfumes per collection, always. For Philippe Di Méo, the number three is perfect balance: body, soul, mind. Past, present, future. Each bottle, designed like an ancient vessel with gold or silver stoppers, is a ritual object in itself. He describes his creations as talismans in the literal sense: objects charged with power, able to open something in the person who wears them.