The fragrance's story and background 

Un Jardin sur le Toit reveals the existence of a secret garden, hidden away in the heart of the City of Light, Paris. This corner of nature can be found on the roof of the Maison Hermès, at 24, rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré. Imagined by perfumer Jean-Claude Ellena in 2011, this fragrance is a tribute to this garden of pleasure and celebration. The bottle, designed by Fred Rawyler, draws its inspiration from the shapes of vintage car lanterns. The glass of the bottle glows a bright, radiant green. The illustration of this garden on the case is signed by Philippe Dumas, a member of the Hermès family, offering a panoramic view of the city.

Here is the olfactory description of Un Jardin sur le Toit d'Hermès

Top notes:

"Un Jardin sur le Toit" opens with bright, fruity top notes, featuring apple, pear and rose.

Heart notes:

The heart notes reveal a combination of vegetal and floral notes, with magnolia and fresh-cut grass.

Base notes:

Base notes include earthier notes, notably compost, which evokes the smell of fertile soil in a growing garden.

Subtlety of the fragrance 

This fragrance is a tribute to nature in the heart of the city. It evokes the sensation of strolling through a secret garden nestled on a Parisian rooftop. Fruity and floral notes bring lightness and freshness, while earthier, vegetal notes add depth and authenticity to this olfactory composition. It's a fragrance that embodies the meeting of nature and urban life, creating a unique and refreshing olfactory experience.