Tempio d'Acqua by Lorenzo Villoresi is an elegant aromatic fragrance inspired by a remarkable natural spa nestled in the hills of Parma, Italy. Created as an olfactory reflection of architecture, nature and wellbeing, the fragrance evokes the serenity of sunlit gardens, ornate stained glass and flourishing botanical surrounds. Bright citrus fruits open the composition before aromatic fennel and resinous cistus unfold, settling into a warm, comforting base of vanilla and myrrh. Refined and restorative, it invites the wearer to pause, reconnect and embrace the beauty of the natural world. Why you'll love it Inspired by the tranquil beauty of an historic Italian natural spa. A luminous composition balancing sparkling citrus with aromatic herbs and warm resins. Blends bergamot, mandarin and peach with cistus, fennel and rich myrrh. A sophisticated unisex fragrance that evolves beautifully throughout the day. Evokes serenity, comfort and a deep connection with nature. Fragrance notes Top notes: Bergamot, Peach, MandarinHeart notes: Cistus Oil, Fennel, MahonialBase notes: Vanilla, Myrrh Wear guidance Season: Spring, summer and autumnOccasion: Everyday wear, travel, relaxed evenings and moments of quiet reflectionMood: Serene, uplifting, comforting, elegant, restorative FAQs What does Tempio d'Acqua smell like?Tempio d'Acqua is a fresh aromatic fragrance that combines sparkling bergamot, mandarin and peach with herbal fennel, resinous cistus and a warm base of vanilla and myrrh. Is Tempio d'Acqua a unisex fragrance?Yes, Tempio d'Acqua is crafted as a unisex fragrance, balancing bright citrus, aromatic herbs and soft resins in a refined composition. Is Tempio d'Acqua suitable for everyday wear?Yes, its fresh yet comforting character makes it a versatile fragrance for daily wear across multiple seasons. What inspired Tempio d'Acqua?The fragrance is inspired by a historic natural spa near Parma, Italy, celebrating the restorative connection between architecture, nature and wellbeing through an elegant olfactory composition.
