The creation | The first Cologne of the house of Hermès, designed by Françoise Caron in 1979. Initially, it was simply called Eau de Cologne Hermès, but later, in 1997, it was renamed Eau D'Orange Verte. Now emblematic, it stands out for its vibrant green freshness. | Olfactory notes | The Eau D'Orange Verte Cologne combines a sparkling orange with the freshness of mint and the woody notes of moss. | The object | The iconic lantern bottle is wrapped in a deep green. On the orange box, a stripe that replicates the color of the bottle creates an interesting contrast The collection of Cologne Hermès | Hermès Colognes constitute an infinite and virtuous playground, exploring the sensoriality of materials. They reflect an immediate and generous pleasure, transcending gender, fashion, age, or season. Bottle with removable spray cap. | The foundation of Cologne created by Françoise Caron in 1979 and inspired by the scent of Damp Undergrowth with the dew of Morning Dew, this fragrance, which has since established itself as the emblem of Hermès, stands out for the uniqueness of its freshness. A narrative fragrance imagined as an explosion of citrus notes in which Orange plays the main role among peels and leaves, lemon, mandarin, mint, and blackcurrant buds. Eau d'Orange Verte reveals all its complexity in a unique trail composed of oak moss and patchouli.