Springing from a fascination with swinging England, Tea & Rock ‘n‘ Roll evokes a modern day dandy, between bowler hat and electric guitar. Terribly British, furiously chic, daringly zany. Someone who, after a glorious night outdoors, in a burst of unbridled elegance, perfumes himself from his morning cup of tea as he returns home at 5 am.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This is the scent of someone who comes home with their collar slightly askew, still carrying the energy of the night but already restoring order with a cup of tea. It suits close company, sharp tailoring and a dry, self-possessed presence rather than a loud entrance.
How to wear
Best in mild weather, especially spring and early autumn, where its tea brightness and smoky maté can stay crisp without turning thin. Apply lightly to let the natural materials breathe; it wears close to the skin at first, then opens into a soft woody haze with a clean, dry trail.
Who it’s for
For those who like tea scents with structure, a dry woody edge and a touch of smoky sophistication. It will appeal to wearers who prefer polished, natural-smelling compositions with character, rather than sweet gourmands or overtly fresh colognes.
Release year
2020
The nose
Isabelle Doyen is known for elegant, textural compositions that often feel intimate rather than loud, with a particular gift for natural materials and nuanced contrasts. Her work balances refinement with a slightly offbeat sensibility, which suits Tea & Rock ’n’ Roll’s mix of tea brightness, smoky maté and polished woods. A long-time figure in French perfumery, Doyen has worked across both classic and contemporary styles, and her fragrances often read as carefully tailored rather than decorative. In this composition, her hand is visible in the clean structure and the way the tea accord is made to feel both chic and a little unruly.
Collaborators
Camille Goutal shaped the creative concept with Isabelle Doyen, framing the fragrance around swinging England, the modern dandy image and the idea of “the night after tea.” Her role was not just managerial but conceptual, helping define the scent’s narrative and visual world alongside the perfumer.
Voyages Imaginaires’s story
Voyages Imaginaires is a natural fragrance house built by Camille Goutal and Isabelle Doyen around the idea of taking the wearer “to the heart of creation.” The brand works with an all-natural palette and treats restraint, texture and raw-material quality as part of its identity, rather than chasing heavy effects or conventional longevity.
Tea & Rock ‘n‘ Roll’s concept
Tea & Rock ’n’ Roll was conceived as a portrait of swinging England: a modern dandy caught between bowler hat and electric guitar. The story turns on a vivid morning-after image, where a night out ends at 5 a.m. with a cup of tea becoming the final gesture of elegance and reset.
Extra info
The fragrance was launched in 2020 as a 75 ml eau de parfum and is built on a 100% natural formula in organic wheat alcohol. Its concept was tied to a specific visual world, including Keith Richards, Anita Pallenberg and Gram Parsons at Villa Nellcôte during the Exile on Main St era.
Springing from a fascination with swinging England, Tea & Rock ‘n‘ Roll evokes a modern day dandy, between bowler hat and electric guitar. Terribly British, furiously chic, daringly zany. Someone who, after a glorious night outdoors, in a burst of unbridled elegance, perfumes himself from his morning cup of tea as he returns home at 5 am.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
This is the scent of someone who comes home with their collar slightly askew, still carrying the energy of the night but already restoring order with a cup of tea. It suits close company, sharp tailoring and a dry, self-possessed presence rather than a loud entrance.
How to wear
Best in mild weather, especially spring and early autumn, where its tea brightness and smoky maté can stay crisp without turning thin. Apply lightly to let the natural materials breathe; it wears close to the skin at first, then opens into a soft woody haze with a clean, dry trail.
Who it’s for
For those who like tea scents with structure, a dry woody edge and a touch of smoky sophistication. It will appeal to wearers who prefer polished, natural-smelling compositions with character, rather than sweet gourmands or overtly fresh colognes.
Release year
2020
The nose
Isabelle Doyen is known for elegant, textural compositions that often feel intimate rather than loud, with a particular gift for natural materials and nuanced contrasts. Her work balances refinement with a slightly offbeat sensibility, which suits Tea & Rock ’n’ Roll’s mix of tea brightness, smoky maté and polished woods. A long-time figure in French perfumery, Doyen has worked across both classic and contemporary styles, and her fragrances often read as carefully tailored rather than decorative. In this composition, her hand is visible in the clean structure and the way the tea accord is made to feel both chic and a little unruly.
Collaborators
Camille Goutal shaped the creative concept with Isabelle Doyen, framing the fragrance around swinging England, the modern dandy image and the idea of “the night after tea.” Her role was not just managerial but conceptual, helping define the scent’s narrative and visual world alongside the perfumer.
Voyages Imaginaires’s story
Voyages Imaginaires is a natural fragrance house built by Camille Goutal and Isabelle Doyen around the idea of taking the wearer “to the heart of creation.” The brand works with an all-natural palette and treats restraint, texture and raw-material quality as part of its identity, rather than chasing heavy effects or conventional longevity.
Tea & Rock ‘n‘ Roll’s concept
Tea & Rock ’n’ Roll was conceived as a portrait of swinging England: a modern dandy caught between bowler hat and electric guitar. The story turns on a vivid morning-after image, where a night out ends at 5 a.m. with a cup of tea becoming the final gesture of elegance and reset.
Extra info
The fragrance was launched in 2020 as a 75 ml eau de parfum and is built on a 100% natural formula in organic wheat alcohol. Its concept was tied to a specific visual world, including Keith Richards, Anita Pallenberg and Gram Parsons at Villa Nellcôte during the Exile on Main St era.