As masters of haute parfumerie, Trudon is expanding its existing portfolio with another fragrance: following Bruma, II, Revolution, Mortel, Elae, Médie and Aphélie, now comes Vixi.
An extraordinary approach
The perfume line, simply named Trudon, continues to reference the themes of religion, nobility and revolution. At the same time, however, it also breaks away from them. Four highly regarded perfumers – Lyn Harris, Antoine Lie, Yann Vasnier and Emilie Bouge – lend the collection valuable and historical accents that are still relevant today.
Together, they have developed eight contemporary themes, each of which focuses on noble, natural ingredients.
It is part of Trudon's mission statement to work with different talents, promote creative freedom and showcase different skills. The collaboration with four perfumers was therefore a conscious decision and, although each perfumer has their own approach, a strong statement runs through the entire collection.
Trudon fragrances are characterised by an olfactory complexity that suggests a character rather than a specific scent. The unisex fragrances are based on precious, natural ingredients and embody Trudon's mission statement: to promote creative freedom and open up unique horizons.
A radiant declaration of love for life
Vixi: Who lives / Who has lived
The Vixi perfume by Trudon has a fresh, aromatic and woody note. Vixi embodies the spiritual power of sandalwood from Nepal, the sacred power of sage, the freshness of natural petitgrain oil from bitter orange and the floral scent of jasmine essence – a journey into light-heartedness.
Experienced perfumer Emilie Bouge imagined Vixi as a flow of life full of clarity, an exploration of inner light. With precious sandalwood from Nepal, praised in oriental writings, and sage, used in cleansing rituals, Vixi welcomes a new era. A regenerative fragrance full of vitality and wisdom.
Radiant, lively, majestic
The freshness of natural essences of petitgrain and sage is enveloped by the delicate facets of precious sandalwood from Nepal. A touch of naturalness that leaves a gentle trail of sensual light on the skin.
Sacred ingredients: rooted in history
Sandalwood
For over 4,000 years, sandalwood has been considered a sacred wood, praised in Oriental writings. It is known as the ‘king of woods’ and is often used in traditional Indian and Chinese rituals for its protective and purifying properties. Sandalwood from Nepal is considered one of the most valuable and prestigious woods in the world.
Sage
In ancient times, sage was considered a sacred plant and was often used in remedies or as incense to purify rooms during ancestral rituals, for example. The plant was particularly prized by Charlemagne, who decided at the beginning of the 9th century to have it planted in every monastery garden in his empire. In Christianity, sage is associated with the Virgin Mary and eternal life.
Petitgrain
Petitgrain is obtained by distilling bitter orange, lemon or mandarin leaves and is known for its calming, soothing and purifying properties. In traditional Sanskrit teachings, petitgrain essential oil is often used to open the third chakra, which is said to stimulate imagination and creativity.
