The Story
Why it exists.
The beginning
Anymus la Sera arrived from Australian fragrance house Triquetra in 2015, following Anymus and joining Mystico in the house's compact early catalogue. Salvatore Caputo is credited as its perfumer. The available record doesn't explain the title or establish a specific personal inspiration behind it, so the composition itself offers the clearest point of entry: fig leaf and petitgrain at the top, followed by broom, cardamom, citrus blossom, fig and jasmine, with amber, oakmoss and sandalwood forming the base. Anymus la Sera, which also appears as Anymus La Sera, extends the Anymus name within Triquetra's catalogue, though the supplied research doesn't clarify whether the two fragrances share a deliberate relationship.
The striking part is how fig appears on more than one level of the pyramid. Fig leaf supplies a green, bark-like snap, while fig later brings a rounder fruit impression. Broom contributes an aromatic herbal character, and citrus blossom keeps the heart bright rather than merely sweet. Cardamom adds a clean, peppery lift. Together, those notes make the composition feel less like dessert fruit and more like a Mediterranean garden after sun has warmed the leaves. Amber, oakmoss and sandalwood then pull that brightness toward a dry, woody finish.
The evolution
The first impression is brisk and green. Fig leaf and petitgrain create the sensation of moving through sunlit foliage, with citrus brightness and a dry, leafy edge kept in play before anything becomes overtly sweet. As the scent develops, broom brings an herbal, almost swept-earth air, while cardamom adds gentle heat. Citrus blossom and jasmine make the heart feel open and airy. Fig then gives the composition its rounder, fruitier center, changing the mood from green freshness to something warmer and more enveloping. Amber, oakmoss and sandalwood form the lasting base, leaving a woody, faintly sweet trace rather than a heavy resinous finish. With moderate sillage, the fragrance stays close enough to feel intimate, while the green-to-woody arc remains noticeable for roughly 4 to 6 hours, depending on skin and application.
Cultural impact
Triquetra presents fragrance as personal scent, a private language meant to be worn rather than displayed. Anymus la Sera fits that considered collector's framing through its layered fig profile and quiet green-to-woody arc, offering a restrained point of interest for wearers drawn to aromatic compositions with a natural, sun-warmed character.
The House
TriquetraTriquetra is an independent Australian fragrance house with a focused catalogue that includes Anymus, introduced in 2014, followed by Mystico in 2015 and Anymus la Sera in 2015. Its stated emphasis is on craftsmanship, authenticity and fragrance with a lasting presence. The brief available for this profile contains little independent evidence about the company’s founders, production methods or ingredient standards, so its identity rests on a concise record of these three releases. Triquetra approaches fragrance as both personal scent and a point of cultural connection, with a name drawn from the threefold knot motif found across several traditions. That symbolism gives the house a distinctive visual and conceptual centre, while its small, tightly defined range keeps attention on the character of each composition.
The Creator
Salvatore CaputoThe research does not establish a fragrance style, signature technique, or preferred aromatic ingredients for Salvatore Caputo. His documented artistic output consists of paintings and drawings, but that alone cannot support conclusions about materials such as citrus, florals,…























