no.
five.

Bergamot

Bright, sharp, and immediately arresting. Calabrian bergamot is the opening spark of Sauvage — a burst of sunlit citrus that hits clean and confident before anything else arrives. It's the first thing people notice, and it sets the tone for everything that follows.

Pepper

Not sweet, not loud — just a dry, crackling spice that gives the bergamot its edge. Pepper stops this opening from being just another fresh scent and turns it into something with teeth. The combination is what makes Sauvage unmistakable from the first second.

Lavender

Not your grandmother's lavender. Here it's cool, slightly medicinal, and deeply masculine — the kind that makes a scent feel like just-showered skin. It bridges the sharp opening with the warm base below, and it's the reason Sauvage feels so effortlessly clean for hours.

Geranium

Softly green with a barely-there floral edge. Geranium keeps the heart light and breathable — it adds depth without weight, so the scent stays fresh even as the warmer base notes start to emerge. It's quiet, but without it the whole composition would collapse.

Ambroxan

This is the soul of Sauvage — and the reason people lean in. Ambroxan is synthetic ambergris, and it has a rare quality: it smells like clean, warm skin amplified. It merges with your body chemistry so completely that after a few hours, it stops smelling like something you put on and starts smelling like you.

Vetiver

Dark, rooty, and grounding. Vetiver gives the base its depth and longevity — it anchors the Ambroxan and stops the drydown from becoming too clean or too soft. It's the quiet reason this fragrance still has presence eight hours later.