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Fougère - Wikipedia References ^ a b c d "Fougère Royale" Parfums Houbigant Paris Retrieved 21 November 2015 ^ a b c "Aromatic Fougere" Fragrantica com perfumes magazine Retrieved 21 November 2015
What Does Fougere Mean In Perfume? – Phlur When describing a perfume or cologne, if you hear the term "fougere" (pronounced foo-zhair) you will know it refers to a subfamily of fragrances that are characterized by the combination of fresh, grassy, and mossy scents
What is a Fougere Fragrance? – Escentual So what is it? Well, a fougere is an olfactory family, much like the floral and the chypre (learn more about chypre perfumes here) And much like the chypre, which is a feminine strand of perfumery, the fougere is a distinctly masculine theme that comes in many guises
Fougère - The Perfume Society Nowadays, it’s mostly fragrances for men you’ll find in the fougère category, which almost invariably feature lavender, geranium, vetiver, bergamot, oakmoss and coumarin in the blend It’s a bit ironic, though, as this fragrance family was originally created for women, kicking off with Fougère Royale, from Houbigant, in 1882 Fougère takes its name from the
What is a Fougere? – Parfumerie Nasreen Fougere (Foo-jheer) is a word tossed around within the world of fragrances It often goes hand in hand with ‘Barbershop’ when describing certain fragrances, and represents a type, or category, of fragrance
Fougere in Perfumery: Evolution, Meaning, and Review In the article we outline the History, Evolution Meaning of Fougere in Perfumery and finish with a review of the Best Fougère Fragrances, classic iconic, modern and contemporary perfumes and home fragrances
What Does “Fougere” Mean in Fragrance? - Snif Simply put, fougere refers to a group of fragrances in the woody fragrance family that are known for being grassy, green, and fresh In French, fougere means “fern” — which is fitting, because this accord is supposed to smell like fresh ferns in the forest
Fougères, A Brief History | Part 1: The Classics - ScentXplore Retaining their French name to this day, FOUGÈRES belong to the aromatic family, alongside citrus, green and aquatic scents With a foreign and abstract designation, fougères are often referred to as “barbershop scents” due to their clean and tonic character reminiscent of shaving products A classic fougère is characterized by an accord of citrus, lavender, geranium, tonka bean, and
What are Fougères? - More Scents Than Sense A fougere is a fragrance composed of citrus, usually bergamot, in the top, lavender and rose in the heart, and tonka bean, vetiver, and oakmoss in the base A perfumer by the name of Paul Parquet created the first fougere fragrance in 1882 for the house of Houbigant