The Story
Why it exists.
The beginning
Chant d'Extase arrived in 2018 as a limited edition reinterpretation of Nina Ricci's L'Extase from 2015. The original was inspired by women's eroticism and fantasies. This edition took that concept further, into an imaginary garden lush in vegetation, the Paradise de Nina Ricci, where a seductive siren's song beckons. The outer packaging, illustrated by Polish artist Martyna Zoltaszek, depicts that scene: the moment desire becomes impossible to ignore. The name itself, Chant d'Extase, is the call. And the fragrance is the answer.
The composition pairs marine-floral freshness with sweet caramelized warmth. Raspberry and pink pepper open bright and tart, lifted by sea salt air. Jasmine and magnolia create a warm floral heart. Caramel and vanilla anchor the drydown. The tension between cool mineral notes and tropical florals is what makes you keep coming back to smell your wrist. The sea salt note is the bridge, it makes the sweetness feel coastal rather than cloying, and gives the florals a cool, almost wet quality that keeps everything in balance.
The evolution
The opening hits bright and tart, raspberry and pink pepper, like cool sea air meeting cool skin. There's an immediacy here that feels almost fizzy. Within minutes, jasmine and magnolia arrive, and the cool quality starts to soften. Not disappearing. Melting. The sea salt never fully leaves, but it moves to the background, making room for the florals to bloom warm. By the drydown, caramel and vanilla have taken over. Sweet, warm, close. The ambergris gives it a quiet animal warmth that extends everything, the seduction doesn't end when you stop smelling it. It stays close to the skin for hours.
Cultural impact
Chant d'Extase has earned a loyal following among those who appreciate sweet, fruity florals without heaviness. The raspberry-caramel combination resonates particularly well with fans of approachable, daily-wear fragrances. Spring and summer are the natural seasons for this one. It holds its own among classic fruity florals from the era.




















