Bottle drawn in the shade of the fragrance
Soleil de Provence
Eau de parfum · Daphné Bugey
Grasse mimosa lit by lemon, over a benzoin base.
- House
- L'Artisan Parfumeur
- Family
- Floral
- Perfumer
- Daphné Bugey
- Year
- Not disclosed
Soleil de Provence belongs to L'Artisan Parfumeur's Paysages. Daphné Bugey pays tribute to mimosa and to the route named after it, around Grasse.
Its three key ingredients are powdery, honeyed mimosa, bright lemon and soft, vanilla-like benzoin. The house files it among both its florals and its fruity fragrances.
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.
- Powdery55 / 100
- White floral40 / 100
- Citrus40 / 100
- Amber35 / 100
Seasons
- Spring
Moments
- Day
Soleil de Provence in detail
L'Artisan Parfumeur, the Paris house founded in 1976 by Jean Laporte, devotes its Les Paysages collection to French regions. Daphné Bugey signs Soleil de Provence there, a tribute to the mimosa that blooms in late winter around Grasse; the house files it among both its florals and its fruity scents.
The house publishes three key ingredients, without sorting them into stages. Powdery, honeyed mimosa is at its centre. Bright, tangy lemon lights it up. Benzoin, a soft resin with vanilla accents, gives it a warm base. Three materials only, each one clearly legible.
Soleil de Provence is worn by day, in spring: at the office, on a walk, at lunch. It is a sunny, powdery floral, ideal for the last cold days. It will suit those who like yellow flowers and luminous fragrances.
Three florals in our catalogue share one of its materials: Fiore d'Ulivo by Xerjoff brings together lemon and benzoin; Danger Pour Femme by Roja Parfums contains lemon; Night Scented Jasmine by Floris contains mimosa.
Text written with the help of AI, based on official information from the fragrance houses.