Perfume: Sidonie Lancesseur
A roasty-toasty nose of matcha tea is your entry point to this delightful essay on the joys of the gently-reviving hot beverage. The nutty bitterness is supported by a beautifully calibrated blur of basil, peppermint, geranium and cedar.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
A pause at home before the afternoon resumes: warm tea beside an open notebook, the roasted bitterness met by a cool herbal edge. Brume Matcha suits this unhurried register, offering an understated aromatic presence rather than the weight of a dressed-up perfume.
How to wear
The green herbs and dry cedar make it a natural choice for spring and mild summer weather. Start with a light application to skin, keeping the tea-and-mint contrast understated; in cooler air, its roasted facet may feel more prominent. The mist is also intended for bath linens and interiors—use sparingly and test fabrics first.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to bitter tea accords, aromatic herbs and dry woods rather than sugary gourmands or opulent florals. Its restrained character will appeal to minimalist tastes, especially anyone who enjoys freshness with a roasted, slightly nutty counterpoint.
Release year
2023
The nose
Sidonie Lancesseur is known for compositions that give woods, aromatic materials and textured accords a clear, readable shape. Her work includes Straight to Heaven and Liaisons Dangereuses for Kilian. In Brume Matcha, she frames a roasted tea accord with herbs, geranium and cedar, balancing nutty bitterness with green freshness.
Marie Jeanne’s story
Founded by Georges Maubert, MarieJeanne draws on Grasse’s perfumery heritage and the Robertet family’s expertise in natural materials. Its approach favours recognizable ingredients, restrained compositions and traceable sourcing, with minimalist packaging that keeps attention on the fragrance rather than ornament.
Brume Matcha’s concept
Brume Matcha was conceived as a green, tea-themed mist to accompany a meditative pause. The composition translates matcha into an aromatic accord, bringing its roasted bitterness into contact with fresh herbs and dry woods. Its intended use extends beyond personal fragrance to bath linens and interiors, making the scent part of a quiet domestic ritual.
Extra info
Despite its tea-inspired name, matcha is presented as a fragrance accord, not as evidence of tea powder in the formula. Brume Matcha also bridges personal and home fragrance: the French presentation allows use on skin, bath linens and in interiors, while the Japanese presentation emphasizes room scent.
Perfume: Sidonie Lancesseur
A roasty-toasty nose of matcha tea is your entry point to this delightful essay on the joys of the gently-reviving hot beverage. The nutty bitterness is supported by a beautifully calibrated blur of basil, peppermint, geranium and cedar.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
A pause at home before the afternoon resumes: warm tea beside an open notebook, the roasted bitterness met by a cool herbal edge. Brume Matcha suits this unhurried register, offering an understated aromatic presence rather than the weight of a dressed-up perfume.
How to wear
The green herbs and dry cedar make it a natural choice for spring and mild summer weather. Start with a light application to skin, keeping the tea-and-mint contrast understated; in cooler air, its roasted facet may feel more prominent. The mist is also intended for bath linens and interiors—use sparingly and test fabrics first.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to bitter tea accords, aromatic herbs and dry woods rather than sugary gourmands or opulent florals. Its restrained character will appeal to minimalist tastes, especially anyone who enjoys freshness with a roasted, slightly nutty counterpoint.
Release year
2023
The nose
Sidonie Lancesseur is known for compositions that give woods, aromatic materials and textured accords a clear, readable shape. Her work includes Straight to Heaven and Liaisons Dangereuses for Kilian. In Brume Matcha, she frames a roasted tea accord with herbs, geranium and cedar, balancing nutty bitterness with green freshness.
Marie Jeanne’s story
Founded by Georges Maubert, MarieJeanne draws on Grasse’s perfumery heritage and the Robertet family’s expertise in natural materials. Its approach favours recognizable ingredients, restrained compositions and traceable sourcing, with minimalist packaging that keeps attention on the fragrance rather than ornament.
Brume Matcha’s concept
Brume Matcha was conceived as a green, tea-themed mist to accompany a meditative pause. The composition translates matcha into an aromatic accord, bringing its roasted bitterness into contact with fresh herbs and dry woods. Its intended use extends beyond personal fragrance to bath linens and interiors, making the scent part of a quiet domestic ritual.
Extra info
Despite its tea-inspired name, matcha is presented as a fragrance accord, not as evidence of tea powder in the formula. Brume Matcha also bridges personal and home fragrance: the French presentation allows use on skin, bath linens and in interiors, while the Japanese presentation emphasizes room scent.
