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Pure Azur

by Pierre Guillaume

A bright, sky-blue freshness, like a breath of pure air between sky and sea. Pure Azur by Phaedon explores a clean, radiant freshness inspired by the vastness of the sky and the clarity of sea air.

Size 100 ml
155,00€
Regular price 155,00€
Olfactory families
Floral
Floral
Fruity
Fruity
Oriental
Oriental
Top notes
  • Orange Blossom
  • Jasmine
  • Fig
Heart notes
  • Vanilla
  • Salt
Base notes
  • Tonka bean
  • Spicy notes

Occasions
  • Work
  • Everyday
  • Casual
Sillage
Strong
The fragrance

Pure Azur is built around a feeling of purity, almost minimalist.

From the opening, there is a bright, invigorating freshness, carried by luminous citrus and aromatic notes that instantly bring a sense of clarity and space. The effect is very clean, almost crystalline, like a breath of cool air cutting through the heat.

The fragrance then moves towards something softer and more comforting, while staying light. Floral and musky notes smooth everything out, bringing comfort and fluidity without ever weighing the composition down. The impression remains one of pure, steady, soothing air.

Over time, Pure Azur settles into a musky, lightly woody base, very clean, almost 'fresh skin'. It becomes more discreet but keeps that sense of clarity and serenity, a freshness that lingers without ever taking over.

The brand

Phaedon Paris is a French perfume house founded in the mid-2000s by two Parisian aesthetes, great travellers with a passion for ancient cultures. Its name was chosen with care: Phaedo of Elis, a Greek slave born in 400 BC, taken prisoner during the war between Elis and Sparta. Bought back by a friend of Socrates, he was serving at table one evening when, answering a question put by a guest, he was overheard by Socrates himself. Phaedo would later give his name to one of Plato's most famous dialogues. It is this emblem, of freedom won through intelligence and beauty, that the house chose for its name. Phaedon's visual identity expresses the same depth: two Assyrian griffins taken from a bas-relief from the palace of Darius, on display at the Louvre, crown the logo. The whole aesthetic embraces what the house calls 'baroque naturalism', a richly coloured blend of Etruscan motifs, fig leaves, irises and reeds, and a dreamlike bestiary between the Mediterranean and Asia, laid out like a travel journal crossed with an Art Deco botanical plate. Since the early 2010s, the fragrances have been produced under the artistic direction of perfumer Pierre Guillaume, in his workshops in France. A house that composes its fragrances the way one brings rare objects back from a journey: with memory, precision and a keen sense of what resembles nothing else.

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