In the 18th century, the boudoir was the one room that belonged to her. It was where she withdrew, where she received whomever she chose, where silk caught the light differently than in the rest of the house. And the mirrors, many of them, deliberately placed, were not merely a symbol of vanity but a way of doubling the light, the space, the impression. CABINET DES MIROIRS is the scent of that room. Amber, iris absolute and cedarwood build a warm, rich accord with a seduction that plays rather than insists. The candle is made in Trudon's Normandy workshop, with a craft inherited since 1643, from the days when the house supplied wax to the royal court.