Scents From The Aman Fine Fragrance Range Helps You Rediscover The Joys Of Travelling
Since it debuted on the travel scene in 1988, Aman has become the de facto getaway for those seeking a transformative experience, in all of its far-flung locales. These exotic destinations were transposed into an inaugural quintet of 50ml eau de parfums under the newly debuted Aman Fine Fragrance range. Created by master perfumer Jacques Chabert, this collection of gender-neutral scents evoke emotions and transports its user to “iconic Aman destinations” including coconut and lemongrass on Vayu for Amanpuri in Thailand, bergamot and cardamom in Ayom for Amanjiwo, Indonesia, rose and safran in Umbr for Aman Venice and Tangerine and pink peppers for Zuac, inspired by Amanjena in Morocco. A fifth, the Alta, is a majestic combination of juniper, saffron, cedarwood, cypriol, vetyver, sandalwood and patchouli – a tribute to the bold city scents of New York where the highly anticipated Aman New York is poised to open its doors this year.
Most recently, two new scents have been added to the Aman Fine Fragrance list. Haru recalls the soft breeze of Tokyo and sakura season with soft apricots, green-tea accents and smooth musk to represent the brand’s flagship city hotel Aman Tokyo. Meanwhile, Sei evokes nighfall in a silent desert much like its inspirational palette Amangiri – a desert sanctuary in Utah’s Canyon Point – with pine needle and juniper rising from a haze of dry sage and lavender.
Each bottle of scent from Aman Fine Fragrance is varied by its subtle hues, with the tone selected to reflect the local environment of each property. These bottles are designed by Japanese architect Kengo Kuma who enjoys a shared philosophy with Aman on the importance of respecting surroundings. Each bottle is handcrafted from Paulownia wood – one of the fastest growing trees and a choice made for its sustainable nature. The nature of Aman’s adherence to wellness also means that these fragrances are free of artificial colourants, parabens, formaldehydes and phthalates.
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