







Description Sisley Eau de Campagne
Top notes Top notes - They develop straight after you put the fragrance on. They create the first impression and tend to be quite intense, but not long-lasting. | Lemon, Bergamot, Basil, Galbanum |
Middle notes Middle notes - The heart of the fragrance comes out after a couple of minutes when the head of the scent fades away. These notes usually last around 2 to 3 hours. | Tomato Leaves, Jasmine, Nutmeg, Lily Of The Valley, Plum |
Base notes Base notes - The last and often longest part of the fragrance's evolution on your skin. Takes anywhere from 4 hours to over a day. | Vetiver, Lichen, Patchouli, Musk |
| Fragrance category | citrus, green, chypre, woody |
| Concentration of the fragrance component | Eau de Toilette |
Immerse yourself in the revitalizing and uplifting aroma that inspires a sense of comfort and daily refinement. Sisley Eau de Campagne eau de toilette is a unisex fragrance that exudes a fresh, green, and effortlessly elegant aura. This scent encapsulates the very essence of nature, capturing the spirit of French art de vivre. Eau de Campagne strikes the perfect balance with its harmonious blend of invigorating citrus and verdant grassy notes, underscored by a sophisticated chypre base.
- chypre floral scent
- perfect for daily wear during spring and summer
- launched in 1976, designs by Jean-Claude Ellena
Composition of the fragrance
The fragrance unfolds with an invigorating and captivating medley of aromatic basil, wild herbs, and zesty lemon, igniting your senses with their vibrant and refreshing qualities. The bright citrus tones beautifully enhance the unique and distinctive scent of green tomato, while delicate and enchanting floral hints of jasmine, plum, lily, and geranium infuse the composition with an exquisite and captivating bouquet. As the fragrance gently settles, it gracefully transitions into a subtle and woody symphony, where whispers of elegant cypress, sensual musk, and earthy patchouli leave a trail of understated and alluring allure.


