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Raku, Japanese earthenware, crackled, creamy, sensual, and radical. Raku ceramics describes both the technique and a type of traditional pottery, essentially Japanese, which emerged during the Momoyama period (1572–1615) and was developed by the potter Chōjirō for Sen Rikyū, a master of the tea ceremony. The kanji "raku" means tranquility, but also "fun" or "happiness."
Les Bains Paris adores the raku that decorates its bar, as well as the consoles and tables that adorn its rooms. A trace of perfume. Spaces. A mythical place with lemon, fig, and cedar, a synesthetic experience.
Top notes: Lemon, black pepper
Middle notes: Fig, Sage
Base notes: Texas cedar, Ambroxan, White musk
No added colors, artificial preservatives, or UV filters. Fully recyclable packaging wrapped in a compostable blister made from corn.
