Hier

• Cozying up
• Romantic

Yesterday imagines The Beatles shaving together in a hotel bathroom. A steamy mirror, hot vapor, slightly white light. They're laughing, lingering, still in between moments. In a few minutes, they'll be on stage.From the first spray, the fragrance settles in with a clean, familiar freshness. A scent of shaving foam, slightly aromatic, almost soapy, like the humid air of a still-warm bathroom.Then, the fragrance becomes softer, more enveloping. The notes take on a rounder, slightly powdery texture, with that feeling of simple, almost intimate comfort.Over time, Yesterday stays close to the skin, with a soft, slightly musky base. The signature is calm, nostalgic, like an ordinary moment that lingers more than anything else.

Room 1015 is a niche perfume house founded in Paris in 2015 by Michael Partouche, a pharmacist by training and a musician at heart. His passion for psychedelic rock led him to London, where he performed with his band for five years. Back in Paris, he sought a third language, one that would unite the precision of a pharmacist and the energy of a musician: perfume. The name comes from a hotel room. In the 1970s, the Continental Hyatt House in Los Angeles was a haunt for touring rock bands. Legend has it that The Rolling Stones guitarist, Keith Richards, threw a television from room 1015, propelling the hotel into rock history. The fragrance became a symbol of rebellion, a banner inspired by musical trends, philosophies, and alternative spiritualities. An olfactory manifesto oscillating between the punk movement, artificial paradises, the sexual revolution, and transcendental meditation. Each perfume tells a specific story: Cherry Punk begins in Vivienne Westwood's boutique, Hollyrose pays homage to the groupies of Sunset Boulevard, Yesterday imagines The Beatles shaving together in a hotel bathroom. The compositions are signed by Studio Flair, founded by perfumers Amélie Bourgeois and Anne-Sophie Behaghel.