Woody Oriental

Take a healthy dose of patchouli and sandalwood, add a splash of spice and maybe something sweet enough to eat … if this sounds like the way you like to smell, then you’ll love fragrances from the Woody Oriental family.

Woods

Woody fragrances could be considered a new alternative to the use of the Fougère structure in masculine perfumery. They are appreciated because of their qualitative and textural effect.

From the dryness of cedarwood and the deep humidity of patchouli to the creamy and enveloping effect of sandalwood, woody notes offer a wide range of possibilities.

Water

Calone is responsible for the appearance of the new family of aquatic scents. With an intense "sea-breeze" odor, Calone opened the new marine trend in the ‘90s.

Cologne is often paired with the aqueous effect of water fruits, like watermelon. In addition, you’ll find aquatic notes work wonderfully when paired both with feminine and masculine scents, making it a versatile perfume family. Offering a very specific longlasting coolness, aquatic scents are hard to resist.

Soft Floral

Soft, powdery … sweet, musky and creamy. If these nostalgic scents transport you back in time, then you’ll love fragrances from the Soft Floral family.

Oriental

Whether masculine or feminine, oriental fragrances are undoubtedly the hottest and most sensual of all. The key raw materials of the oriental family include sweet base notes like vanilla, tonka bean, myrrh, frankincense, styrax, benzoin, and opoponax.

Fruity

Fruity notes most used in perfumery are apple, plum, peach, pear, berries, lychee, and pineapple. They are often associated with floral or oriental notes in feminine perfumes, such as in Fruity Magnolia (inspired by Versace’s Bright Crystal).

Floral Oriental

Florals like Orange Blossom made smooth, sweet, and subtly spicy with incense and amber … if these are the scents that say “style” to you, then you’ll love fragrances from the Floral Oriental family.

Floral

Can’t walk past a florist shop without slowing down, closing your eyes and taking a deep breath? Roses, jasmine, lily, frangipani ... if these are the scents your dreams are made of, look for fragrances in the Floral family.

Dry Woods

A mossy-woody fragrance takes on a drier character with the addition of cedar, tobacco, and burnt wood notes. The Dry Woods family is often called Leather, after they dry, smoky scent of Russian leather. Fresh citrus notes play an important role in most Dry Woods fragrances, lightening the deep, almost animalic heart notes.

Aromatic

The expansive aromatic family offers varied ingredients, such as lavender, mint, rosemary, thyme, sage, and basil. This family is often associated with masculinity in perfumery.

The use of aromatic notes “smell” masculine, in the same way, that the use of flowers “smell” feminine.

Aromatic Watermelon (inspired by Ralph Lauren's Polo Blue), Aromatic Star Anise (inspired by Dior’s Sauvage) are good examples of aromatic fragrances.

Woody Oriental

Take a healthy dose of patchouli and sandalwood, add a splash of spice and maybe something sweet enough to eat … if this sounds like the way you like to smell, then you’ll love fragrances from the Woody Oriental family.

Woods

Woody fragrances could be considered a new alternative to the use of the Fougère structure in masculine perfumery. They are appreciated because of their qualitative and textural effect.

From the dryness of cedarwood and the deep humidity of patchouli to the creamy and enveloping effect of sandalwood, woody notes offer a wide range of possibilities.

Water

Calone is responsible for the appearance of the new family of aquatic scents. With an intense "sea-breeze" odor, Calone opened the new marine trend in the ‘90s.

Cologne is often paired with the aqueous effect of water fruits, like watermelon. In addition, you’ll find aquatic notes work wonderfully when paired both with feminine and masculine scents, making it a versatile perfume family. Offering a very specific longlasting coolness, aquatic scents are hard to resist.

Soft Floral

Soft, powdery … sweet, musky and creamy. If these nostalgic scents transport you back in time, then you’ll love fragrances from the Soft Floral family.

Oriental

Whether masculine or feminine, oriental fragrances are undoubtedly the hottest and most sensual of all. The key raw materials of the oriental family include sweet base notes like vanilla, tonka bean, myrrh, frankincense, styrax, benzoin, and opoponax.

Fruity

Fruity notes most used in perfumery are apple, plum, peach, pear, berries, lychee, and pineapple. They are often associated with floral or oriental notes in feminine perfumes, such as in Fruity Magnolia (inspired by Versace’s Bright Crystal).

Floral Oriental

Florals like Orange Blossom made smooth, sweet, and subtly spicy with incense and amber … if these are the scents that say “style” to you, then you’ll love fragrances from the Floral Oriental family.

Floral

Can’t walk past a florist shop without slowing down, closing your eyes and taking a deep breath? Roses, jasmine, lily, frangipani ... if these are the scents your dreams are made of, look for fragrances in the Floral family.

Dry Woods

A mossy-woody fragrance takes on a drier character with the addition of cedar, tobacco, and burnt wood notes. The Dry Woods family is often called Leather, after they dry, smoky scent of Russian leather. Fresh citrus notes play an important role in most Dry Woods fragrances, lightening the deep, almost animalic heart notes.

Aromatic

The expansive aromatic family offers varied ingredients, such as lavender, mint, rosemary, thyme, sage, and basil. This family is often associated with masculinity in perfumery.

The use of aromatic notes “smell” masculine, in the same way, that the use of flowers “smell” feminine.

Aromatic Watermelon (inspired by Ralph Lauren's Polo Blue), Aromatic Star Anise (inspired by Dior’s Sauvage) are good examples of aromatic fragrances.

Woody Oriental

Take a healthy dose of patchouli and sandalwood, add a splash of spice and maybe something sweet enough to eat … if this sounds like the way you like to smell, then you’ll love fragrances from the Woody Oriental family.

Woods

Woody fragrances could be considered a new alternative to the use of the Fougère structure in masculine perfumery. They are appreciated because of their qualitative and textural effect.

From the dryness of cedarwood and the deep humidity of patchouli to the creamy and enveloping effect of sandalwood, woody notes offer a wide range of possibilities.

Water

Calone is responsible for the appearance of the new family of aquatic scents. With an intense "sea-breeze" odor, Calone opened the new marine trend in the ‘90s.

Cologne is often paired with the aqueous effect of water fruits, like watermelon. In addition, you’ll find aquatic notes work wonderfully when paired both with feminine and masculine scents, making it a versatile perfume family. Offering a very specific longlasting coolness, aquatic scents are hard to resist.

Soft Floral

Soft, powdery … sweet, musky and creamy. If these nostalgic scents transport you back in time, then you’ll love fragrances from the Soft Floral family.

Oriental

Whether masculine or feminine, oriental fragrances are undoubtedly the hottest and most sensual of all. The key raw materials of the oriental family include sweet base notes like vanilla, tonka bean, myrrh, frankincense, styrax, benzoin, and opoponax.