Corpo e Anima — “Body and Soul” — a fragrance of contradictions: intimate yet expansive, soft yet searing, earthly and celestial at once.

 

It is as disorienting, magnetic, and impossible to explain as love that strikes without warning. Neither male nor female — or perhaps fully both — it moves like heat rising from skin, shimmering between shadow and light.

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The perfume opens in a flash of saffron: metallic, bitter, golden — a spark struck against stone. Jasmine follows in a breath, not the heavy bloom of night gardens but something weightless, transparent, almost imagined. Hedione swirls through it, an airy halo of jasmine that seems to lift the entire fragrance off the ground.

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From there, Corpo e Anima deepens. Amberwood hums with synthetic warmth; ambergris rolls in like a mineral tide — salty, tender, animal, and faintly sweet. It is the duality of flesh and dream, earth and ocean, longing and restraint.

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In the base, fir resin brings green fire; cedar adds dry gravity. Veramoss — a modern echo of oakmoss — anchors everything with its musky persistence. Ambroxan glows like warm skin. Ethyl maltol threads through it all with an unexpected whisper of sweetness: the soft shock of sugar, a fleeting hint of carnival air, innocence brushing against desire.

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Corpo e Anima.
Saffron and Sugar.
Jasmine and Wood.
Body and Soul.

An alchemy of nature and invention, shadow and radiance, held in one impossible perfume.