In a garden long unguarded, where fig trees ripen past reason and the perfume of crushed blooms rises from the warm ground, Eve returns to Eden, empowered. The Serpent’s Orchard is a heady surge of wine and rose, honey and myrrh, jasmine and sandalwood. Look out for the snake among the figs.
Stone Cap: 100% peacock quartz
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This suits close, low-lit settings where the air can hold something dense and strange: a room after sunset, warm skin, and the faint sweetness of fruit turning almost feral. It projects a cultivated but unruly presence, more intimate than loud, with a vintage edge that feels deliberate rather than polished.
How to wear
Best in cool to mild weather, when its honeyed fig and myrrh can bloom without becoming heavy. Apply sparingly at first; as an extrait, it should be allowed to sit close to the skin and unfold in waves, with the animalic and woody facets emerging gradually in the air.
Who it’s for
For wearers who like fruit with shadow, florals with texture, and compositions that feel old-world rather than clean. It will appeal to those drawn to animalic nuances, resinous depth and a slightly decadent, mythic style.
Pictura Fragrans’s story
Pictura Fragrans treats perfume like a visual and symbolic composition, often drawing on art, myth and sacred imagery. The house leans into expressive extrait concentrations, unusual materials and ornate presentation, giving each fragrance a distinct narrative frame.
The Serpent’s Orchard’s concept
The Serpent’s Orchard is presented as an Edenic scene turned charged and sensual: a garden left unguarded, fig trees overripe, crushed blooms rising from warm earth, and Eve returning empowered. The composition folds fruit, honey, myrrh and florals into a deliberately tempting, slightly dangerous image, with the serpent implied rather than shown.
Extra info
The bottle is finished with a 100% peacock quartz stone cap, continuing the brand’s ornamental approach to presentation. The name and imagery frame the scent as a reimagined Eden, with the serpent hidden among the figs.
In a garden long unguarded, where fig trees ripen past reason and the perfume of crushed blooms rises from the warm ground, Eve returns to Eden, empowered. The Serpent’s Orchard is a heady surge of wine and rose, honey and myrrh, jasmine and sandalwood. Look out for the snake among the figs.
Stone Cap: 100% peacock quartz
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This suits close, low-lit settings where the air can hold something dense and strange: a room after sunset, warm skin, and the faint sweetness of fruit turning almost feral. It projects a cultivated but unruly presence, more intimate than loud, with a vintage edge that feels deliberate rather than polished.
How to wear
Best in cool to mild weather, when its honeyed fig and myrrh can bloom without becoming heavy. Apply sparingly at first; as an extrait, it should be allowed to sit close to the skin and unfold in waves, with the animalic and woody facets emerging gradually in the air.
Who it’s for
For wearers who like fruit with shadow, florals with texture, and compositions that feel old-world rather than clean. It will appeal to those drawn to animalic nuances, resinous depth and a slightly decadent, mythic style.
Pictura Fragrans’s story
Pictura Fragrans treats perfume like a visual and symbolic composition, often drawing on art, myth and sacred imagery. The house leans into expressive extrait concentrations, unusual materials and ornate presentation, giving each fragrance a distinct narrative frame.
The Serpent’s Orchard’s concept
The Serpent’s Orchard is presented as an Edenic scene turned charged and sensual: a garden left unguarded, fig trees overripe, crushed blooms rising from warm earth, and Eve returning empowered. The composition folds fruit, honey, myrrh and florals into a deliberately tempting, slightly dangerous image, with the serpent implied rather than shown.
Extra info
The bottle is finished with a 100% peacock quartz stone cap, continuing the brand’s ornamental approach to presentation. The name and imagery frame the scent as a reimagined Eden, with the serpent hidden among the figs.