น้ำหอม

YUE TU (月兔)

$ 180.00

100ML.

EAU DE TOILETTE

“Yue Tu (月兔)” is exclusively available for the Asian market on our online shop.

 

Osmanthus holds mythological significance as the Tree of the Immortals in some cultural narratives. The Tree of the Immortals is a concept found in various mythologies and folklore, symbolizing eternal life, wisdom, and spiritual transcendence.

In certain stories and beliefs, osmanthus is revered as a sacred tree that grants longevity and immortality to those who consume its nectar or partake in its essence. This connection between osmanthus and immortality aligns with its association with Chang’e, the moon princess, who resides on the moon and is linked to the osmanthus flower.

The Tree of the Immortals represents the pursuit of transcendence beyond the limitations of mortal existence and embodies the desire for everlasting life and enlightenment.

Chang’e is a prominent figure in Chinese mythology and folklore, often referred to as the Moon Goddess or Moon Fairy. She is celebrated as the moon princess and is associated with the Moon Palace or Guanghan Palace in Chinese culture.

According to popular legend, Chang’e was once a beautiful woman who lived on Earth. The specific details of her banishment to the moon vary across different versions of the story. One version suggests that she consumed the elixir of immortality to protect it from a thief and, as a result, was forced to ascend to the moon. Another version suggests that she was banished to the moon as a punishment for stealing the elixir herself or committing other transgressions.

Chang’e is often depicted in the Moon Palace with a loyal companion, a jade rabbit. This mythical creature is said to pound the elixir of immortality from the osmanthus tree, perpetually grinding the ingredients. The jade rabbit represents companionship and serves as a symbol of Chang’e’s eternal presence on the moon.

Chang’e is closely associated with the Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Moon Festival. During this festival, people gather to celebrate the full moon, enjoy mooncakes, and share stories about Chang’e and her lunar abode. The festival is marked by a sense of reunion and gratitude for the blessings received.

Chang’e’s story holds significant symbolism and themes within Chinese culture. She represents beauty, femininity, grace, and the yearning for immortality or transcendence. Her story often explores themes of love, sacrifice, longing, and the pursuit of higher realms or enlightenment.

“Yue Tu (月兔)”  is a fragrance that draws inspiration from the captivating tale of Chang’e, the moon princess, and the mythical rabbit residing on the moon. This perfume aims to encapsulate the essence of the moon, osmanthus flowers, and the enchanting atmosphere associated with the lunar realm.

“Yue Tu (月兔)” opens with the delicate and soothing notes of White Tea and Jasmine Tea, creating a sense of tranquillity and elegance. As the scent develops, the sweet and uplifting aroma of Sweet Orange and Mandarin emerges, adding a touch of brightness and zest.

White tea is delicate, fresh, and often described as subtly sweet and floral. It captures the essence of the young leaves and buds of the tea plant, which are minimally processed to preserve their natural fragrance. White tea has a light and airy quality to its scent. It is often associated with cleanliness and a sense of purity. The aroma is not overpowering but rather gentle and refreshing also carries a subtle sweetness that is reminiscent of honey or floral nectar. This natural sweetness adds a touch of warmth and softness to the fragrance. While the floral notes in white tea are delicate, they can vary depending on the specific tea variety. Some white teas may have floral undertones, such as hints of jasmine, rose, or orchid. These floral nuances contribute to the overall complexity of the scent.

White tea possesses a fresh and green quality that evokes images of lush tea gardens and crisp, dewy mornings.

The scent of jasmine tea is characterized by a captivating floral bouquet. The fragrance of fresh jasmine blossoms fills the air, offering a rich and enchanting aroma that is both sweet and intoxicating. Jasmine tea exudes a naturally sweet and sensual fragrance.

The scent carries hints of floral nectar and a subtle touch of honey-like sweetness, adding to its allure. The aroma of jasmine tea is elegant and invigorating, evoking a sense of sophistication and revitalization. It has a clean and uplifting quality that awakens the senses. Jasmine tea strikes a delicate balance between the scent of the tea leaves and the infused jasmine flowers. The floral notes intermingle with the earthy and vegetal qualities of the tea, creating a harmonious and layered olfactory experience.

Oranges and mandarins are highly regarded in Chinese culture as symbols of good luck, fortune, and abundance. The scent of sweet orange and mandarin evokes feelings of joy, prosperity, and auspiciousness, reflecting the positive and vibrant energy associated with these fruits.

Peach is a symbol of longevity, immortality, and good fortune. The scent of peach brings to mind the delightful aroma of ripe, juicy fruits. It represents the beauty of nature and is associated with wishes for a long and prosperous life.

Pomelos are often exchanged as gifts during Chinese festivals such as the Lunar New Year and the Mid-Autumn Festival. The scent of pomelo is refreshing and citrusy, representing abundance, prosperity, and good luck. It symbolizes the hope for a fruitful and prosperous year ahead.

Bitter oranges, known as “zhi shi” in Chinese, are used in traditional Chinese medicine and cuisine. Their distinct scent carries a mix of citrusy freshness with slightly bitter and spicy undertones. Bitter oranges symbolize vitality, invigoration, and balance.

The combination of these fruits in a fragrance not only creates a delightful olfactory experience but also connects with the cultural symbolism of luck, fortune, longevity, prosperity, and vitality that is deeply rooted in Chinese culture.

The heart of the fragrance features the keynote of Osmanthus, which lends its unique and captivating floral fragrance. The osmanthus flower is a highly fragrant and revered flower that holds cultural significance in various parts of the world, particularly in East Asia. It is native to China and is commonly referred to as “guihua” in Chinese. The fragrance of osmanthus is renowned for its exquisite and captivating aroma. It is often described as sweet, floral, and fruity, with a complex scent profile that includes notes of apricot, peach, and plum. The fragrance is intense and alluring, often likened to the scent of ripe fruits or a blend of floral and fruity essences.

Another significant cultural and symbolic importance in Chinese culture that represent here is  Chrysanthemum. Chrysanthemum is often referred to as the “flower of autumn” in Chinese culture. Its bloom coincides with the arrival of fall, and it represents endurance, resilience, and the ability to withstand hardships. The flower’s ability to thrive in the cooler season is seen as a metaphor for human perseverance. Chrysanthemums are also closely associated with the Double Ninth Festival, also known as the Chongyang Festival, which takes place on the ninth day of the ninth lunar month. This festival is a time to pay respects to the elderly and ancestors, and chrysanthemums are commonly used as decorations and offerings during this celebration. They are revered for their graceful and refined appearance. In Chinese art and literature, chrysanthemums often symbolize nobility, elegance, and purity. They are considered one of the “Four Gentlemen” in traditional Chinese painting, representing the four seasons, with the chrysanthemum representing autumn.

Chrysanthemums are associated with longevity and immortality in Chinese culture. The flower’s ability to bloom late into the year, combined with its endurance, has led to its symbolic connection with long life and the pursuit of immortality.

The scent of chrysanthemum is distinct and delicate, with a unique floral aroma that is often described as slightly earthy and herbal. It carries a gentle sweetness with hints of fresh blossoms and a touch of herbal undertones. The scent is often compared to a blend of chamomile and jasmine, with its own distinct character also contains herbal and earthy notes that add depth to its overall aroma. These elements give the scent a grounding quality, evoking a sense of nature and a connection to the earth.

The inclusion of Cedar and Musk as base notes in “Yue Tu (月兔)” provides a warm and grounding foundation to the overall scent composition. Woody note in Cedar is often associated with strength, stability, and grounding. It has a warm and comforting aroma that brings depth and richness to the fragrance. The scent of cedar can be described as earthy, slightly resinous, and with a hint of sweetness. It adds a touch of sophistication and longevity to the perfume, enhancing its overall longevity.  Musk adds depth, warmth, and a smooth, velvety, and slightly powdery. It helps to anchor the other notes, giving the perfume a lasting and lingering effect on the skin.

“Yue Tu (月兔)”, a harmonious blend of floral, fruity, and citrusy notes is accurate, capturing the essence of its composition. The fragrance takes you on a captivating olfactory journey, evoking the enchanting world of Chang’e, the osmanthus blooms, and the mythical rabbit on the moon. The inclusion of osmanthus as a prominent floral note provides a captivating and ethereal quality to the fragrance. Its unique aroma, with hints of apricot and floral sweetness, takes centre stage, creating a sense of enchantment and allure. The fruity notes, including peach and mango, add a succulent and exotic touch to the perfume. These notes contribute to the lusciousness and tropical allure, evoking images of moonlit orchards and adding a sense of indulgence. The presence of sweet orange, mandarin, and pomelo adds a zesty and refreshing burst to the fragrance. These citrusy notes bring brightness and vibrancy to the composition, creating a lively and uplifting atmosphere.

Through its carefully selected notes, “Yue Tu (月兔)”transports you to the moonlit world of Chang’e. The fragrance captures the essence of the osmanthus blooms, the mythical rabbit, and the magical ambience associated with the lunar realm.

Notes

White Tea 

Jasmine Tea

Sweet Orange 

Osmanthus 

Mandarin 

Peach 

Cedar 

Musk 

Mango 

Iris 

Grass 

Lily Of the Valley 

Pomelo 

Bitter Orange

Chrysanthemum 

Chamomile 

สินค้าหมดแล้ว

รหัสสินค้า: STYUETU100 หมวดหมู่:

รายละเอียดเพิ่มเติม

100ML.

EAU DE TOILETTE

“Yue Tu (月兔)” is exclusively available for the Asian market on our online shop.

 

Osmanthus holds mythological significance as the Tree of the Immortals in some cultural narratives. The Tree of the Immortals is a concept found in various mythologies and folklore, symbolizing eternal life, wisdom, and spiritual transcendence.

In certain stories and beliefs, osmanthus is revered as a sacred tree that grants longevity and immortality to those who consume its nectar or partake in its essence. This connection between osmanthus and immortality aligns with its association with Chang’e, the moon princess, who resides on the moon and is linked to the osmanthus flower.

The Tree of the Immortals represents the pursuit of transcendence beyond the limitations of mortal existence and embodies the desire for everlasting life and enlightenment.

Chang’e is a prominent figure in Chinese mythology and folklore, often referred to as the Moon Goddess or Moon Fairy. She is celebrated as the moon princess and is associated with the Moon Palace or Guanghan Palace in Chinese culture.

According to popular legend, Chang’e was once a beautiful woman who lived on Earth. The specific details of her banishment to the moon vary across different versions of the story. One version suggests that she consumed the elixir of immortality to protect it from a thief and, as a result, was forced to ascend to the moon. Another version suggests that she was banished to the moon as a punishment for stealing the elixir herself or committing other transgressions.

Chang’e is often depicted in the Moon Palace with a loyal companion, a jade rabbit. This mythical creature is said to pound the elixir of immortality from the osmanthus tree, perpetually grinding the ingredients. The jade rabbit represents companionship and serves as a symbol of Chang’e’s eternal presence on the moon.

Chang’e is closely associated with the Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Moon Festival. During this festival, people gather to celebrate the full moon, enjoy mooncakes, and share stories about Chang’e and her lunar abode. The festival is marked by a sense of reunion and gratitude for the blessings received.

Chang’e’s story holds significant symbolism and themes within Chinese culture. She represents beauty, femininity, grace, and the yearning for immortality or transcendence. Her story often explores themes of love, sacrifice, longing, and the pursuit of higher realms or enlightenment.

“Yue Tu (月兔)”  is a fragrance that draws inspiration from the captivating tale of Chang’e, the moon princess, and the mythical rabbit residing on the moon. This perfume aims to encapsulate the essence of the moon, osmanthus flowers, and the enchanting atmosphere associated with the lunar realm.

“Yue Tu (月兔)” opens with the delicate and soothing notes of White Tea and Jasmine Tea, creating a sense of tranquillity and elegance. As the scent develops, the sweet and uplifting aroma of Sweet Orange and Mandarin emerges, adding a touch of brightness and zest.

White tea is delicate, fresh, and often described as subtly sweet and floral. It captures the essence of the young leaves and buds of the tea plant, which are minimally processed to preserve their natural fragrance. White tea has a light and airy quality to its scent. It is often associated with cleanliness and a sense of purity. The aroma is not overpowering but rather gentle and refreshing also carries a subtle sweetness that is reminiscent of honey or floral nectar. This natural sweetness adds a touch of warmth and softness to the fragrance. While the floral notes in white tea are delicate, they can vary depending on the specific tea variety. Some white teas may have floral undertones, such as hints of jasmine, rose, or orchid. These floral nuances contribute to the overall complexity of the scent.

White tea possesses a fresh and green quality that evokes images of lush tea gardens and crisp, dewy mornings.

The scent of jasmine tea is characterized by a captivating floral bouquet. The fragrance of fresh jasmine blossoms fills the air, offering a rich and enchanting aroma that is both sweet and intoxicating. Jasmine tea exudes a naturally sweet and sensual fragrance.

The scent carries hints of floral nectar and a subtle touch of honey-like sweetness, adding to its allure. The aroma of jasmine tea is elegant and invigorating, evoking a sense of sophistication and revitalization. It has a clean and uplifting quality that awakens the senses. Jasmine tea strikes a delicate balance between the scent of the tea leaves and the infused jasmine flowers. The floral notes intermingle with the earthy and vegetal qualities of the tea, creating a harmonious and layered olfactory experience.

Oranges and mandarins are highly regarded in Chinese culture as symbols of good luck, fortune, and abundance. The scent of sweet orange and mandarin evokes feelings of joy, prosperity, and auspiciousness, reflecting the positive and vibrant energy associated with these fruits.

Peach is a symbol of longevity, immortality, and good fortune. The scent of peach brings to mind the delightful aroma of ripe, juicy fruits. It represents the beauty of nature and is associated with wishes for a long and prosperous life.

Pomelos are often exchanged as gifts during Chinese festivals such as the Lunar New Year and the Mid-Autumn Festival. The scent of pomelo is refreshing and citrusy, representing abundance, prosperity, and good luck. It symbolizes the hope for a fruitful and prosperous year ahead.

Bitter oranges, known as “zhi shi” in Chinese, are used in traditional Chinese medicine and cuisine. Their distinct scent carries a mix of citrusy freshness with slightly bitter and spicy undertones. Bitter oranges symbolize vitality, invigoration, and balance.

The combination of these fruits in a fragrance not only creates a delightful olfactory experience but also connects with the cultural symbolism of luck, fortune, longevity, prosperity, and vitality that is deeply rooted in Chinese culture.

The heart of the fragrance features the keynote of Osmanthus, which lends its unique and captivating floral fragrance. The osmanthus flower is a highly fragrant and revered flower that holds cultural significance in various parts of the world, particularly in East Asia. It is native to China and is commonly referred to as “guihua” in Chinese. The fragrance of osmanthus is renowned for its exquisite and captivating aroma. It is often described as sweet, floral, and fruity, with a complex scent profile that includes notes of apricot, peach, and plum. The fragrance is intense and alluring, often likened to the scent of ripe fruits or a blend of floral and fruity essences.

Another significant cultural and symbolic importance in Chinese culture that represent here is  Chrysanthemum. Chrysanthemum is often referred to as the “flower of autumn” in Chinese culture. Its bloom coincides with the arrival of fall, and it represents endurance, resilience, and the ability to withstand hardships. The flower’s ability to thrive in the cooler season is seen as a metaphor for human perseverance. Chrysanthemums are also closely associated with the Double Ninth Festival, also known as the Chongyang Festival, which takes place on the ninth day of the ninth lunar month. This festival is a time to pay respects to the elderly and ancestors, and chrysanthemums are commonly used as decorations and offerings during this celebration. They are revered for their graceful and refined appearance. In Chinese art and literature, chrysanthemums often symbolize nobility, elegance, and purity. They are considered one of the “Four Gentlemen” in traditional Chinese painting, representing the four seasons, with the chrysanthemum representing autumn.

Chrysanthemums are associated with longevity and immortality in Chinese culture. The flower’s ability to bloom late into the year, combined with its endurance, has led to its symbolic connection with long life and the pursuit of immortality.

The scent of chrysanthemum is distinct and delicate, with a unique floral aroma that is often described as slightly earthy and herbal. It carries a gentle sweetness with hints of fresh blossoms and a touch of herbal undertones. The scent is often compared to a blend of chamomile and jasmine, with its own distinct character also contains herbal and earthy notes that add depth to its overall aroma. These elements give the scent a grounding quality, evoking a sense of nature and a connection to the earth.

The inclusion of Cedar and Musk as base notes in “Yue Tu (月兔)” provides a warm and grounding foundation to the overall scent composition. Woody note in Cedar is often associated with strength, stability, and grounding. It has a warm and comforting aroma that brings depth and richness to the fragrance. The scent of cedar can be described as earthy, slightly resinous, and with a hint of sweetness. It adds a touch of sophistication and longevity to the perfume, enhancing its overall longevity.  Musk adds depth, warmth, and a smooth, velvety, and slightly powdery. It helps to anchor the other notes, giving the perfume a lasting and lingering effect on the skin.

“Yue Tu (月兔)”, a harmonious blend of floral, fruity, and citrusy notes is accurate, capturing the essence of its composition. The fragrance takes you on a captivating olfactory journey, evoking the enchanting world of Chang’e, the osmanthus blooms, and the mythical rabbit on the moon. The inclusion of osmanthus as a prominent floral note provides a captivating and ethereal quality to the fragrance. Its unique aroma, with hints of apricot and floral sweetness, takes centre stage, creating a sense of enchantment and allure. The fruity notes, including peach and mango, add a succulent and exotic touch to the perfume. These notes contribute to the lusciousness and tropical allure, evoking images of moonlit orchards and adding a sense of indulgence. The presence of sweet orange, mandarin, and pomelo adds a zesty and refreshing burst to the fragrance. These citrusy notes bring brightness and vibrancy to the composition, creating a lively and uplifting atmosphere.

Through its carefully selected notes, “Yue Tu (月兔)”transports you to the moonlit world of Chang’e. The fragrance captures the essence of the osmanthus blooms, the mythical rabbit, and the magical ambience associated with the lunar realm.

Notes

White Tea 

Jasmine Tea

Sweet Orange 

Osmanthus 

Mandarin 

Peach 

Cedar 

Musk 

Mango 

Iris 

Grass 

Lily Of the Valley 

Pomelo 

Bitter Orange

Chrysanthemum 

Chamomile 

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