For them, fragrance is imagined like leather: through intrecciato. What’s intrecciato? It’s an artisanal braiding technique that consists of reinforcing soft leather through the manual insertion of braided bands in between. This practice, invented by Bottega Veneta in the 70s, marks their delicate creations. You can also find it’s influence in the sensation of barbershop shaving cream in Bottega Veneta’s very first perfume. Just like intrecciato, the scents intertwine, fusing Siberian pine needles and Calabrian bergamot bark together, instantly fresh. On the skin, the velvety feeling of Andalusian labdanum, once called “rose water of paradise” or myrrh in ancient times, sprays out from this canvas of sensual notes. A warm note imbued with incense and leather. A wooded and aromatic fragrance.
Emblematic and following the rules of the brand, its vial is the symbol of a complex and singular base note. Composed by the noses of Daniela Andrier and Antoine Maisondieu, the brand proves that virility can also be expressed discretely: it’s sealed up in a black washed flask with a black matte stopper. Simply designated “Bottega Veneta pour homme” in white capital letters, the scent titillates the nose with a true melody. An olfactory composition that contains noble, rare, rustic, and mysterious scents. The height of masculinity in a modern and immediately classic perfume. A texture and a trail to be blazed by different, elegant, and refined men.
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