Clay tablets from the Late Bronze Age speak of perfumed oils brought to the Palace of Nestor: annotating blends crafted from olive oil, rose, sage, cyperus, and fragrant herbs and flowers.
In 1920, archaeologist Frederik Poulsen unsealed a Mycenaean perfume vessel and detected "a sweet fragrance from within, a perfume 3,500 years old, which vanished in a moment."
From the same ingredients, we create a perfume that evokes that vanish world. Of honey, sunshine, and fragrant herbs growing on the slopes above the sea.
