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- Q1439753 subject Q6505626.
- Q1439753 subject Q8936102.
- Q1439753 abstract "Fougère, pronounced: [fu.ʒɛʁ], meaning "fern-like", is one of the main families into which modern perfumes are classified, with the name derived from the perfume Houbigant's Fougère Royale by Paul Parquet, now preserved in the archives of the Osmothèque. This class of fragrances have the basic accord with a top-note of lavender and base-notes of oakmoss and coumarin (Tonka bean). Aromatic fougère, a derivative of this class, contains additional notes of herbs, spice and/or wood. Members of the family are especially popular as fragrances for men. Many modern fougère perfumes have various citrus, herbaceous, green, floral and animalic notes included. The most common modifiers to this basic accord include vetiver and geranium. Bergamot is often present to add sharpness to the lavender top-note.Examples of men's fragrances which fall into the fougère class include Brut by Fabergé, Paco Rabanne Pour Homme, Azzarro Pour Homme, Boss by Hugo Boss, Prada for Men, Eternity for Men by Calvin Klein, Canoe for Men by Dana, Dolce & Gabbana Pour Homme, Drakkar Noir by Guy Laroche, Tabac for Men, Michael for Men by Michael Kors, Clubman Pinaud After Shave and Special Reserve, Polo Blue and Chaps by Ralph Lauren, and Kouros by Yves Saint Laurent. The first fragrance in this class, Fougère Royale was relaunched in 2010 by its original perfumery, Parfums Houbigant Paris.".
- Q1439753 thumbnail Fougère_Royale_by_Paul_Parquet_-_Bottle.jpg?width=300.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q1068628.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q109196.
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- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q2383518.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q296647.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q3088573.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q3646092.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q371411.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q3733683.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q378568.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q467754.
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- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q5305669.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q5427623.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q552250.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q63219.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q6505626.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q717618.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q731488.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q8936102.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q901484.
- Q1439753 wikiPageWikiLink Q904074.
- Q1439753 comment "Fougère, pronounced: [fu.ʒɛʁ], meaning "fern-like", is one of the main families into which modern perfumes are classified, with the name derived from the perfume Houbigant's Fougère Royale by Paul Parquet, now preserved in the archives of the Osmothèque. This class of fragrances have the basic accord with a top-note of lavender and base-notes of oakmoss and coumarin (Tonka bean). Aromatic fougère, a derivative of this class, contains additional notes of herbs, spice and/or wood.".
- Q1439753 label "Fougère".
- Q1439753 depiction Fougère_Royale_by_Paul_Parquet_-_Bottle.jpg.