The House of Creed's Kent lavender brings crisp, herbaceous clarity to Iris Debonair, while its French iris pallida, sourced from Les Landes and aged three years, casts pale blue depth. This is Creed's Art of Millésime: not just a process but a bond between families, a passion for craftsmanship, and a pursuit of the finest ingredients in the world. Discover more, exclusively on the Creed Journal.

The House of Creed selects the finest raw materials through privileged relationships with trusted producers and meticulous ingredient selection at the source. Each harvest is shaped by nature, sunshine, rainfall, and the rhythm of the seasons.

From the lavender fields of Kent to the iris-strewn landscapes of Les Landes, uncover the Franco-British story behind Iris Debonair in the films below: one that echoes the very heritage of the House.

Lavender From Kent, England

In the south-east of England, in the chalky soils of Kent's Darent Valley grows a lavender unlike any other. A mild climate, with an average of just 150 days of sunshine each year compared to 300 in Provence, France, gives this Creed-sourced lavender a cooler aroma.

Iris Pallida from Les Landes, France

In the south-west of France, in the sandy soils of Les Landes grows one of the rarest ingredients in perfumery: iris pallida. Three years in the ground before a single harvest, and a lifetime of knowledge behind its creation, result in something extraordinary: an iris butter of rare intensity, unlike any other.

Unlock these two ingredients within Iris Debonair, whether online or at your nearest official Creed boutique.