This item is permanently unavailable and will not be coming back in stock.Read more
The following are some reasons why perfumes can become unavailable:
Each year, the International Fragrance Association (IFRA) issues ever-stricter safety and allergen regulations. This affects quite a few classic formulas as well as niche compositions, and sometimes brands have to discontinue a perfume if they are unable to reformulate.
The brand decides to change the concentration. For example, an eau de parfum is reformulated as an extrait, effectively turning it into a different perfume.
The brand ceases operating. The creative director passed away, got bored, started a new project, sold the business, etc.
The brand cannot keep up with logistics and production demands, with disruptions for up to a year. If there is no regular production and availability schedule, it is not viable for a stockist to carry the brand.
The brand changed the distribution model, eg from niche to duty free.
A sparkling prelude of grapefruit and blackcurrant speaks of early morning coolness, before light radiates warmth when the sun stands high in the sky.
The fragrance closes on a rich and warm accord with the sensual elegance of sage and earthy patchouli. An attractive and addictive woody fruity fragrance built around the multi faceted and luxurious patchouli, dressed with sensual and elegant vetiver.
This is a fragrance for close, confident company rather than a distant statement: the kind of scent that feels most natural when the room is still waking up, but warmth is already gathering. Its fruity brightness and earthy base suit a wearer who likes a polished presence with a slightly sensual edge.
How to wear
Best in mild to cool weather, where the grapefruit-blackcurrant opening stays crisp and the patchouli-praline base can unfold without becoming heavy. Apply two to four sprays for a moderate, elegant trail; on skin it reads smoother and warmer, while in the air it keeps a fruity-woody glow with good staying power.
Who it’s for
For those who enjoy fruity-woody compositions with a gourmand accent, especially if they like patchouli that feels polished, earthy and slightly animalic rather than dark or smoky. It will appeal to readers who want sweetness balanced by structure and a luxurious, textured drydown.
Release year
2015
The nose
Marie Salamagne. A perfumer at dsm-Firmenich, Salamagne is known for a polished, tactile style that often balances radiance with texture, giving her compositions a clear structure and a memorable drydown. Her work for Atelier des Ors helped define the house’s early identity, and Aube Rubis shows her skill with fruit, woods and patchouli: bright at the top, then warm, earthy and slightly gourmand as it evolves. Within Atelier des Ors, Salamagne has been closely associated with the brand’s co-creative approach with founder Jean-Philippe Clermont, translating his brief for French haute parfumerie into fragrances that feel luxurious without losing clarity. Aube Rubis is one of the clearest examples of that partnership, turning dawn imagery into a fruity-woody composition with sensual depth.
Collaborators
Jean-Philippe Clermont, founder and creative director of Atelier des Ors, shaped the brand’s vision and worked with Marie Salamagne on the creative brief, guiding the house’s early identity and its focus on refined French haute parfumerie.
Atelier des Ors’s story
Atelier des Ors builds its identity around French haute parfumerie, craftsmanship and the symbolic power of gold. The house treats perfume as an artistic object as much as a scent, favouring rich materials, elegant structures and a sensorial, dreamlike finish that feels deliberate and luxurious rather than loud.
Aube Rubis (Discontinued)’s concept
Aube Rubis, meaning “Ruby Dawn,” was created as part of Atelier des Ors’ debut collection and draws on the image of daybreak: cool, sparkling fruit at first, then a warmer, more luminous heart and a sensual, earthy finish. The composition reworks patchouli into a fresher fruity-woody form, with sage and vetiver adding elegance and depth.
Extra info
Aube Rubis translates as “Ruby Dawn,” a name that mirrors the fragrance’s sunrise-inspired structure. It was part of Atelier des Ors’ first collection, and the house’s gold-accented bottles were designed to reflect its idea of perfume as an object of beauty as well as scent.
A sparkling prelude of grapefruit and blackcurrant speaks of early morning coolness, before light radiates warmth when the sun stands high in the sky.
The fragrance closes on a rich and warm accord with the sensual elegance of sage and earthy patchouli. An attractive and addictive woody fruity fragrance built around the multi faceted and luxurious patchouli, dressed with sensual and elegant vetiver.
This is a fragrance for close, confident company rather than a distant statement: the kind of scent that feels most natural when the room is still waking up, but warmth is already gathering. Its fruity brightness and earthy base suit a wearer who likes a polished presence with a slightly sensual edge.
How to wear
Best in mild to cool weather, where the grapefruit-blackcurrant opening stays crisp and the patchouli-praline base can unfold without becoming heavy. Apply two to four sprays for a moderate, elegant trail; on skin it reads smoother and warmer, while in the air it keeps a fruity-woody glow with good staying power.
Who it’s for
For those who enjoy fruity-woody compositions with a gourmand accent, especially if they like patchouli that feels polished, earthy and slightly animalic rather than dark or smoky. It will appeal to readers who want sweetness balanced by structure and a luxurious, textured drydown.
Release year
2015
The nose
Marie Salamagne. A perfumer at dsm-Firmenich, Salamagne is known for a polished, tactile style that often balances radiance with texture, giving her compositions a clear structure and a memorable drydown. Her work for Atelier des Ors helped define the house’s early identity, and Aube Rubis shows her skill with fruit, woods and patchouli: bright at the top, then warm, earthy and slightly gourmand as it evolves. Within Atelier des Ors, Salamagne has been closely associated with the brand’s co-creative approach with founder Jean-Philippe Clermont, translating his brief for French haute parfumerie into fragrances that feel luxurious without losing clarity. Aube Rubis is one of the clearest examples of that partnership, turning dawn imagery into a fruity-woody composition with sensual depth.
Collaborators
Jean-Philippe Clermont, founder and creative director of Atelier des Ors, shaped the brand’s vision and worked with Marie Salamagne on the creative brief, guiding the house’s early identity and its focus on refined French haute parfumerie.
Atelier des Ors’s story
Atelier des Ors builds its identity around French haute parfumerie, craftsmanship and the symbolic power of gold. The house treats perfume as an artistic object as much as a scent, favouring rich materials, elegant structures and a sensorial, dreamlike finish that feels deliberate and luxurious rather than loud.
Aube Rubis (Discontinued)’s concept
Aube Rubis, meaning “Ruby Dawn,” was created as part of Atelier des Ors’ debut collection and draws on the image of daybreak: cool, sparkling fruit at first, then a warmer, more luminous heart and a sensual, earthy finish. The composition reworks patchouli into a fresher fruity-woody form, with sage and vetiver adding elegance and depth.
Extra info
Aube Rubis translates as “Ruby Dawn,” a name that mirrors the fragrance’s sunrise-inspired structure. It was part of Atelier des Ors’ first collection, and the house’s gold-accented bottles were designed to reflect its idea of perfume as an object of beauty as well as scent.
