��Ishihashiru tarumi no ue no sawarabi no / Moeizuru haru ni narinikeri kamo��
("From the rocks where torrents rush, the bracken shoots��surely, spring has come.")
Clear waters rush over rocks between the trees. Moss clings to the stones, and young shoots emerge. This fragrance captures the freshness of spring with a clean, transparent impression.
The scent opens with a refreshing burst of citrus. It gradually transitions from a bright green tone to a soft, powdery blend of moss and musk.
| Type | Citrus Chypre |
|---|---|
| Top Notes | lemon, bergamot, herbs |
| Middle Notes | lily of the valley, jasmine |
| Last Notes | musk, woody note, moss, patchouli |
There are approximately 18,000 species of moss in the world, and Japan��blessed with abundant rain and high humidity��is home to around 1,800 of them. Though moss is commonly seen in Japanese gardens, the act of appreciating moss for its own sake is a uniquely Japanese cultural tradition.
