With its first line of scented hand lotions, Trudon brings its olfactory language to an everyday product, where the formula, bottle, and fragrance must all work together with the same precision.
The collection features three 350-milliliter products: Médie, Vixi, and Carmen. They are set to launch on September 3, 2026, at a price of ninety-eight euros. These scents are already part of Trudon’s fragrance lineup and create a seamless connection between the eau de parfum, soap, and hand care products.
The formula contains ninety-eight percent naturally derived ingredients for Médie and Vixi, and ninety-seven percent for Carmen. The shea butter and aloe vera juice are organically grown; glycerin rounds out the moisturizing base. Trudon states that it has excluded palm oil, phthalates, silicones, aluminum, sulfates, mineral oils, and dyes. The formula is manufactured in France and tested under dermatological supervision.
The editorial appeal lies in the connection between skincare and fragrance. Médie, created by Yann Vasnier at Givaudan, combines grapefruit, sambac jasmine, and cedarwood. Vixi and Carmen, created by Émilie Bouge, feature petitgrain, sage, and organic sandalwood, and bergamot, a tobacco accord, and patchouli, respectively.
The container reflects this attention to detail. The fluted glass, made in Italy, echoes the silhouette of the hand soaps but features a matte, frosted white finish. A gold-plated stainless steel pump and a coat of arms engraved with the fragrance’s name define the design. The celadon box, stamped with warm gold, echoes the medallions and historical references of the former Royal Wax Manufactory.
This attention to detail better explains the collection’s positioning than the concept of “ritual.” Trudon transforms a functional category into a vehicle for its identity.
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