Bottle drawn in the shade of the fragrance
À Fleur de Pêche
Eau de parfum · Antoine Maisondieu
A salted peach set on jasmine and patchouli.
- House
- L'Artisan Parfumeur
- Family
- Floralfamily assigned by Volute
- Perfumer
- Antoine Maisondieu
- Year
- Not disclosed
À Fleur de Pêche is signed by Antoine Maisondieu for L'Artisan Parfumeur. It draws on the peach, a fruit much prized at the court of Louis XIV.
The house publishes three key ingredients: a salted peach, jasmine and patchouli. The juicy, slightly saline fruit rests on a white flower and an earthy, woody base.
Fragrance notes
The house names its notes without sorting them into top, heart and base. Notes as published by the house. official source (new tab)
Main accords
Volute’s reading: the intensity of each accord.
- Fruity75 / 100
- White floral45 / 100
- Woody35 / 100
- Gourmand30 / 100
Seasons
- Spring
- Summer
Moments
- Day
À Fleur de Pêche in detail
L'Artisan Parfumeur, the Paris house founded in 1976 by Jean Laporte, entrusted À Fleur de Pêche to Antoine Maisondieu. The fragrance starts from a fruit prized at the court of Louis XIV, the peach; the house files it among its fruity scents, and Volute among florals, as it has no fruity family.
The house publishes three key ingredients, without sorting them into stages. Peach, here in a salted version, brings juicy, velvety flesh. Jasmine, both grandiflorum and sambac, surrounds it with a sunny white flower. Earthy, woody patchouli gives it a darker footing.
À Fleur de Pêche is worn by day, in spring and summer: in town, on holiday, at lunch. Its salty edge keeps the fruit from being too sweet, and the patchouli gives it character.
Three florals in our catalogue share its materials: 1804 George Sand by Histoires de Parfums brings together peach, jasmine and patchouli; Enigma Pour Femme by Roja Parfums also pairs jasmine, peach and patchouli; 51 Pour Femme, from the same house, combines jasmine and patchouli.
Text written with the help of AI, based on official information from the fragrance houses.