Melograno

(01)The pomegranate has featured in Florentine botanical and artistic tradition since the medieval period, recorded in officinal practice and in the decorative programmes of the city's institutions. A fruit associated with abundance across the cultures of the Mediterranean and Persia, it gives Melograno its name.

(02)Bergamot, bitter orange and spice open the composition; pomegranate, rose and ylang-ylang form the heart; and oakmoss, labdanum, patchouli and musk form the base, a structure that is smooth, floral, spiced and resinous. It extends into preparations for the body and the home, part of the Firenze 1221 collection.