A true homage to one of the countries without which perfumery would not be the same because it is so rich in raw materials: India. Flowers, woods, spices, almost everything can be grown and extracted in India today. In Michel Almairac's eyes, however, the noblest and most beautiful materials are those that make up the harmony of this new creation:

- Tuberose: it gives this chord all its character, but leaves little room for the other materials it will face, making it an innovative tuberose.

- Sambac Jasmine: It has fruity facets, almost like a banana. It rounds off the chord and contrasts the very flowery, intoxicating side of the tuberose. Jasmine brings a fruity, almost watery freshness that makes it a year-round perfume.

- Sandalwood: The noblest variety of sandalwood, which was originally grown in India and which is hardly found there today, comes here from New Caledonia. A warm and creamy, almost milky woody note par excellence, which rounds off the tuberose once again and gives it a fresh, floral accord - salty woody, slightly fruity and spicy.