Azahar (Lucky Orange Blossom)

Citrusy
Green
Notesmarshmalloworange blossompetitgraintangerinevanilla
Tags #clean #fresh
Style unisex
Azahar (Lucky Orange Blossom) - Voyages Imaginaires - Bloom Perfumery

Its name gives the clue. Orange tree in Spanish Arabic. There you are, standing on a Moroccan roof. An exquisite coolness wafts up, chasing the clinging heat of the day. The curtains move lazily in the breeze. Shadows of orange trees stretch in the setting sun.

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All about this fragrance

Vibe check

The day’s urgency has passed, but warmth still lingers in the room. Azahar suits this quieter tempo: green citrus brings a sense of air through an open window, while the soft orange-blossom sweetness lends warmth to conversation at close quarters.

How to wear

Spring and warm early evenings suit its citrus-green character and soft sweet finish. Start with one or two sprays on the neck or wrists for a measured presence; in hotter weather, apply lightly so the vanilla-marshmallow aspect does not outweigh the freshness.

Who it’s for

For those who enjoy orange blossom with leafy citrus edges and a gentle sweet finish. It bridges green freshness and soft gourmand texture, appealing to wearers who want floral warmth without losing the brightness of petitgrain and tangerine.

Release year

2020

The nose

Isabelle Doyen, working in creative partnership with Camille Goutal; Azahar also receives joint attribution to both creators. Doyen’s work combines naturalistic detail with imaginative contrasts, from the tender floral character of Goutal’s Petite Chérie to the experimental compositions of LesNez. Here, green citrus and orange blossom meet a softer, confectionery sweetness.

Collaborators

Camille Goutal is Doyen’s creative partner and the house’s artistic director, shaping its visual world through her photography. She also receives co-creator credit for Azahar, although the division of work on its formula is not specified.

Voyages Imaginaires’s story

Voyages Imaginaires treats perfume as travel through memory, childhood and imagined places. Founded by Isabelle Doyen and Camille Goutal, the house works with an exclusively natural palette in organic wheat alcohol, treating that restriction as a creative challenge rather than a rejection of synthetic perfumery. Refillable bottles extend its considered approach to presentation.

Azahar (Lucky Orange Blossom)’s concept

Azahar imagines a Moroccan rooftop at dusk: the day’s heat recedes, curtains stir and orange-tree shadows lengthen. This imagined scene becomes a contrast in texture, with orange blossom, petitgrain and tangerine giving way to vanilla and a marshmallow effect. It joined the house’s five-fragrance debut collection.

Extra info

Camille Goutal names Azahar as the fragrance she wears most from the collection, linking her fondness for neroli partly to some her uncle brought back from Tunisia. The house’s bottles conceal a photograph on the reverse of the label, visible through the glass, and Azahar is offered in refillable formats.

Celebrity connection

Claire Laffut described wearing Azahar with Heeley’s Notes de Yuzu in a December 2024 interview with SoSoir / Le Soir. She applies Azahar to her wrists and behind her ears; this was a personal fragrance recommendation, not an announced ambassadorship.

All about this fragrance

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Notesmarshmalloworange blossompetitgraintangerinevanilla
Tags #clean #fresh
Style unisex

Its name gives the clue. Orange tree in Spanish Arabic. There you are, standing on a Moroccan roof. An exquisite coolness wafts up, chasing the clinging heat of the day. The curtains move lazily in the breeze. Shadows of orange trees stretch in the setting sun.

Close

All about this fragrance

Vibe check

The day’s urgency has passed, but warmth still lingers in the room. Azahar suits this quieter tempo: green citrus brings a sense of air through an open window, while the soft orange-blossom sweetness lends warmth to conversation at close quarters.

How to wear

Spring and warm early evenings suit its citrus-green character and soft sweet finish. Start with one or two sprays on the neck or wrists for a measured presence; in hotter weather, apply lightly so the vanilla-marshmallow aspect does not outweigh the freshness.

Who it’s for

For those who enjoy orange blossom with leafy citrus edges and a gentle sweet finish. It bridges green freshness and soft gourmand texture, appealing to wearers who want floral warmth without losing the brightness of petitgrain and tangerine.

Release year

2020

The nose

Isabelle Doyen, working in creative partnership with Camille Goutal; Azahar also receives joint attribution to both creators. Doyen’s work combines naturalistic detail with imaginative contrasts, from the tender floral character of Goutal’s Petite Chérie to the experimental compositions of LesNez. Here, green citrus and orange blossom meet a softer, confectionery sweetness.

Collaborators

Camille Goutal is Doyen’s creative partner and the house’s artistic director, shaping its visual world through her photography. She also receives co-creator credit for Azahar, although the division of work on its formula is not specified.

Voyages Imaginaires’s story

Voyages Imaginaires treats perfume as travel through memory, childhood and imagined places. Founded by Isabelle Doyen and Camille Goutal, the house works with an exclusively natural palette in organic wheat alcohol, treating that restriction as a creative challenge rather than a rejection of synthetic perfumery. Refillable bottles extend its considered approach to presentation.

Azahar (Lucky Orange Blossom)’s concept

Azahar imagines a Moroccan rooftop at dusk: the day’s heat recedes, curtains stir and orange-tree shadows lengthen. This imagined scene becomes a contrast in texture, with orange blossom, petitgrain and tangerine giving way to vanilla and a marshmallow effect. It joined the house’s five-fragrance debut collection.

Extra info

Camille Goutal names Azahar as the fragrance she wears most from the collection, linking her fondness for neroli partly to some her uncle brought back from Tunisia. The house’s bottles conceal a photograph on the reverse of the label, visible through the glass, and Azahar is offered in refillable formats.

Celebrity connection

Claire Laffut described wearing Azahar with Heeley’s Notes de Yuzu in a December 2024 interview with SoSoir / Le Soir. She applies Azahar to her wrists and behind her ears; this was a personal fragrance recommendation, not an announced ambassadorship.

All about this fragrance

Close