Eau des Merveilles Eau de Toilette — Hermès

Salt and orange peel over warm resin and cedar, as wearers tell it: woody, a little leathery, neither floral nor sweet, and for some it is all they wear.

Drawn from 10 independent reports across 3 venues.

About our sources.

Hermès publishes a note list for Eau des Merveilles Eau de Toilette without tiers.

• Notes (as listed, untiered): Elemi, Benzoin, Bitter orange
• Why no pyramid: Hermès names three main raw materials, elemi, benzoin and bitter orange, rather than a pyramid.

Notes describe the scent; the ingredient list is on the packaging.

We found no published reformulation record for Eau des Merveilles Eau de Toilette in the sources we reviewed.

None of the counted reports compares bottles from different years, and Hermès has recorded no change, so the question stays open.

Eau des Merveilles Eau de Toilette is sold as Eau de Toilette (EDT), a label generally used for a lighter fragrance concentration than eau de parfum.

The labels are not standardised, they do not predict longevity or projection, and versions sold under the same name can differ in composition.

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Eau des Merveilles Eau de Toilette was composed by Ralf Schwieger and Nathalie Feisthauer, according to Hermès.

We file Eau des Merveilles Eau de Toilette under Woody, Amber, Spicy and Citrus.

These are Scentorian's browsing categories; Hermès may describe it differently. Browse by family.

Each detail on this page links to its source: note lists and published credits come from Hermès, and wearer reports come from the venues named in the sources list.

Drawn from 10 independent reports across 3 venues.

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