Floral
Fruity
Marine
Notesaquatic accordbergamotgrapefruitpepperrosesun lotionteavetiverviolet
Tags
#aftergym
#fresh
Style
unisex
A dream of breathing easily underwater, light yellow flowers drifting by, an abstracted aroma of white florals, rose and tea rising to the sun-dappled surface. You cup a single closed flower bud gently in your hands, and it opens petal by petal, releasing ripples of light and a subtle green scent.
Perfumer: Maud Chevalier
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
The mood is the quiet pause after a swim, when the water has dried but a trace of sun lotion remains on skin. Aquatic notes keep the impression open and light, while violet and flowers lend a softer presence suited to unhurried, close conversation.
How to wear
A natural fit for mild to warm weather, where the contrast between watery citrus and solar softness can come forward. Start with one or two sprays on skin for a restrained effect; in stronger heat, apply lightly so the floral, powdery facets do not outweigh the freshness.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to aquatic fragrances but looking for something softer than a sharply marine scent. The combination of violet, tea and sun-lotion warmth will appeal to tastes that favour watery florals, gentle powder and a relaxed, sunlit character.
Release year
2026
The nose
Maud Chevalier.
Neydo’s story
NEYDO translates dreams into fragrance, asking perfumers to interpret their sensory atmosphere rather than follow established trends. Its participatory approach invites people to submit dreams to an archive, with selected stories potentially becoming perfumes.
Watermere 05.07’s concept
Watermere takes its inspiration from the brand’s account of Yuna’s dream: breathing freely underwater, surrounded by golden light and floating yellow flowers. A bud opens in her hands to release a luminous fish. Clean water, sun-warmed tea and soft green sweetness form the sensory backdrop to this imagined world.
Extra info
Tea appears in the heart of the official note pyramid, while violet sits in the base alongside solar notes and vetiver—details that give its aquatic theme a floral, powdery counterpoint.
Notesaquatic accordbergamotgrapefruitpepperrosesun lotionteavetiverviolet
Tags
#aftergym
#fresh
Style
unisex
A dream of breathing easily underwater, light yellow flowers drifting by, an abstracted aroma of white florals, rose and tea rising to the sun-dappled surface. You cup a single closed flower bud gently in your hands, and it opens petal by petal, releasing ripples of light and a subtle green scent.
Perfumer: Maud Chevalier
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
The mood is the quiet pause after a swim, when the water has dried but a trace of sun lotion remains on skin. Aquatic notes keep the impression open and light, while violet and flowers lend a softer presence suited to unhurried, close conversation.
How to wear
A natural fit for mild to warm weather, where the contrast between watery citrus and solar softness can come forward. Start with one or two sprays on skin for a restrained effect; in stronger heat, apply lightly so the floral, powdery facets do not outweigh the freshness.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to aquatic fragrances but looking for something softer than a sharply marine scent. The combination of violet, tea and sun-lotion warmth will appeal to tastes that favour watery florals, gentle powder and a relaxed, sunlit character.
Release year
2026
The nose
Maud Chevalier.
Neydo’s story
NEYDO translates dreams into fragrance, asking perfumers to interpret their sensory atmosphere rather than follow established trends. Its participatory approach invites people to submit dreams to an archive, with selected stories potentially becoming perfumes.
Watermere 05.07’s concept
Watermere takes its inspiration from the brand’s account of Yuna’s dream: breathing freely underwater, surrounded by golden light and floating yellow flowers. A bud opens in her hands to release a luminous fish. Clean water, sun-warmed tea and soft green sweetness form the sensory backdrop to this imagined world.
Extra info
Tea appears in the heart of the official note pyramid, while violet sits in the base alongside solar notes and vetiver—details that give its aquatic theme a floral, powdery counterpoint.