Did you know?
This scent's violet note exists because of ionone, synthesized in 1893 to replace violet-flower oil, once one of the most expensive materials in perfumery.
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Grenadille d'Afrique is a fragrance from Aedes de Venustas in Eau de Parfum concentration. It opens with Juniper berries, Bergamot and Lavender, moves into Violet, Vanilla, White tea and Cistus labdanum and rests on Vetiver, Blackwood and Musk.
New to top, heart & base notes? Learn how the fragrance pyramid actually works →










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