In Buddhism, the ultimate aim is Nirvana, which refers to liberation from suffering and the attainment of peace. Find your peace with this enfolding eau de parfum, with the freshness of mandarin surrounded by waves of black tea and jasmine sambac. Go from floating in the clouds to drifting through the universe.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
An unhurried conversation that continues after the tea has cooled: black tea lends a composed edge, while jasmine sambac gives the atmosphere warmth and intimacy. The citrus opening keeps this enveloping floral from feeling solemn; its register is relaxed, sensual and quietly expansive.
How to wear
Try it in mild weather, when the citrus opening and fuller jasmine heart can both find space. Begin with one or two sprays on skin and assess before adding more, especially indoors. For a more intimate effect, keep application beneath clothing and let the ambrette-softened floral warmth emerge gradually.
Who it’s for
For lovers of enveloping jasmine who want contrast rather than uninterrupted floral sweetness. Black tea and citrus bring definition, while ambrette adds a soft, musky finish. It suits a taste for expressive florals with both freshness and sensual weight.
Release year
2024
The nose
Alex Lee. His work includes Masque Milano’s Ray-Flection, another composition exploring an expressive floral character. In The Nirvana, citrus, black tea and jasmine sambac meet an ambrette base.
Collaborators
Founder Ankita Gill shaped the debut collection around four successive spiritual stages. Her conceptual framework places The Nirvana at the culmination of that journey, representing bliss and completeness.
Param Sara’s story
Param Sara calls its approach Eastern Universal Perfumery, interpreting Eastern scent traditions and spiritual ideas through contemporary perfumery. Rooted in founder Ankita Gill’s Indian heritage and experience in Asia, the house treats fragrance as a medium for memory and introspection, with red as its central symbol of life and creative energy.
The Nirvana’s concept
The Nirvana completes Season 1, a four-fragrance journey through The Mandala, The Kama, The Bodhi and The Nirvana. Inspired by the Buddhist idea of liberation from suffering, its concept translates peace and freedom into an expansive composition of citrus, black tea and jasmine sambac rather than a literal portrait of a place.
Extra info
The Nirvana also appears in The Red Book edition: a refillable 12 ml presentation housed in a vegan-leather, book-like case. The format links reading and fragrance as forms of inward travel.
In Buddhism, the ultimate aim is Nirvana, which refers to liberation from suffering and the attainment of peace. Find your peace with this enfolding eau de parfum, with the freshness of mandarin surrounded by waves of black tea and jasmine sambac. Go from floating in the clouds to drifting through the universe.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
An unhurried conversation that continues after the tea has cooled: black tea lends a composed edge, while jasmine sambac gives the atmosphere warmth and intimacy. The citrus opening keeps this enveloping floral from feeling solemn; its register is relaxed, sensual and quietly expansive.
How to wear
Try it in mild weather, when the citrus opening and fuller jasmine heart can both find space. Begin with one or two sprays on skin and assess before adding more, especially indoors. For a more intimate effect, keep application beneath clothing and let the ambrette-softened floral warmth emerge gradually.
Who it’s for
For lovers of enveloping jasmine who want contrast rather than uninterrupted floral sweetness. Black tea and citrus bring definition, while ambrette adds a soft, musky finish. It suits a taste for expressive florals with both freshness and sensual weight.
Release year
2024
The nose
Alex Lee. His work includes Masque Milano’s Ray-Flection, another composition exploring an expressive floral character. In The Nirvana, citrus, black tea and jasmine sambac meet an ambrette base.
Collaborators
Founder Ankita Gill shaped the debut collection around four successive spiritual stages. Her conceptual framework places The Nirvana at the culmination of that journey, representing bliss and completeness.
Param Sara’s story
Param Sara calls its approach Eastern Universal Perfumery, interpreting Eastern scent traditions and spiritual ideas through contemporary perfumery. Rooted in founder Ankita Gill’s Indian heritage and experience in Asia, the house treats fragrance as a medium for memory and introspection, with red as its central symbol of life and creative energy.
The Nirvana’s concept
The Nirvana completes Season 1, a four-fragrance journey through The Mandala, The Kama, The Bodhi and The Nirvana. Inspired by the Buddhist idea of liberation from suffering, its concept translates peace and freedom into an expansive composition of citrus, black tea and jasmine sambac rather than a literal portrait of a place.
Extra info
The Nirvana also appears in The Red Book edition: a refillable 12 ml presentation housed in a vegan-leather, book-like case. The format links reading and fragrance as forms of inward travel.
