Connecting with nature has such powerful therapeutic power that in Japan for years doctors have even prescribed Shinrin-Yoku or forest bathing as therapy. Walking calmly through the thicket, relaxing and meditating in a natural environment with the soundtrack of birds and the whispering movement of foliage in the background is a true back to basics that makes us connect with what really matters.

Faced with those who live abducted by the maelstrom of everyday life and urban frenzy, there are free spirits who are deeply aware of the ancestral wisdom that the forests hide and transmit to us.

The eau de parfum by Adolfo Domínguez, Ébano Salvia and Vetiver Terra, are inspired by the latter, capturing the entire essence of the noble wood, becoming, more than a fragrance, an authentic refuge. Both scents invite you to find the authentic through a journey to where inspiration is born; If Vetiver Terra vindicates our attachment to the land and the heritage of our Atlantic roots, Ébano Salvia does the same by reconnecting with our most primitive and pure self.

Robust and comfortable, Vetiver Terra starts with top notes that include bergamot, fig leaves and violet leaves, which pair with its heart of jasmine, cedar and vetiver and are complemented by a daring base note of tonka, caramel and musk. Cozy and enveloping, Ébano Salvia has notes of grapefruit, bergamot and pink pepper, a heart of nutmeg, clove and cedar, and a base of cashmere, sandalwood and vetiver wood.

Undoubtedly, these eau de parfum born from an unwavering inspiration in nature could not fail to be totally respectful of it; For this reason, the entire production process has been designed to be fully conscious and sustainable.

Thus, these perfumes with ingredients of natural origin and 100% vegan, are presented with a green design, with recycled, recyclable and reusable bottles for life, 100% wood cap and FS-certified paper and cardboard and recycled cellophane.

Two green friendly perfumes and two authentic winning bets to give away or treat yourself to next Father’s Day, which will not leave a mark on the environment, but undoubtedly will on those who receive them.