This green tea offers a real explosion of orange scent, slightly sweet, and lifted by both pepper and coriander. Coriander and everlasting flowers will bring wisdom... as a present.
Clémence, a loyal customer of the Filles du Calvaire boutique, works at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, a stone's throw from the Palais-Royal gardens. Every day, she cultivates a form of discreet beauty, one that soothes, uplifts, and nourishes all at once. In the museum's display cases, she marvels as much at a fold of silk as at a hand-embroidered motif; in her life, she seeks the same harmony: things that are beautiful, healthy, and essential.
The power of beauty and goodness
She believes in the power of tea as one believes in rituals: without dogma, but with awareness. For her, Wisdom as Present is not a simple pleasure, it is a gesture of attention to oneself. She loves it for its clear flavors, its spicy finesse, its precision. With each infusion, she rediscovers what she also seeks in art: a subtle balance between mastery and emotion, sobriety and depth.
At four o'clock, Clémence interrupts the flow of the world. She opens her box of tea like one might half-open a precious notebook, and prepares her infusion in a Japanese enameled cup, with irregular but perfect lines. Wisdom as Present then becomes more than a tea: a moment of refocusing. The notes of almond and pistachio envelop her in a comforting sweetness, the coriander gently awakens her thoughts, and the final citrus zest gives her the impetus for a new idea. She savors it, slowly, as one contemplates a rare object or a well-written sentence. This moment belongs to her, a luxury of calm and attention, a small masterpiece of everyday life.
The subtle art of perfect balance
At Betjeman and Barton, each tea is the fruit of a long, meticulous process, a patient, demanding quest reminiscent of that of great perfumers. Like a bottle designed to enhance the fragrance it contains, our blends are designed to amaze both the eye and the palate. The beauty of the leaves, the interplay of textures, the brilliance of the petals or dried fruits: everything contributes to creating an emotion even before the first sip.
Behind this harmony lie hours of research, testing, and adjustments. Too much almond, not enough coriander. A pepper too bright, a citrus fruit not yet luminous enough. Until the rare moment when the balance is achieved, fragile and perfect. It is then that the tea can exist, that it can speak. And what it says is often more than a taste: it is an intention, a harmony, an invitation, like a gift.
20118
- Green tea with powerful orange scent -
This green tea offers a real explosion of orange scent, slightly sweet, and lifted by both pepper and coriander. Coriander and everlasting flowers will bring wisdom... as a present.
Allergen : almond, hazelnut
An aesthete of inner calm
Clémence, a loyal customer of the Filles du Calvaire boutique, works at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, a stone's throw from the Palais-Royal gardens. Every day, she cultivates a form of discreet beauty, one that soothes, uplifts, and nourishes all at once. In the museum's display cases, she marvels as much at a fold of silk as at a hand-embroidered motif; in her life, she seeks the same harmony: things that are beautiful, healthy, and essential.
The power of beauty and goodness
She believes in the power of tea as one believes in rituals: without dogma, but with awareness. For her, Wisdom as Present is not a simple pleasure, it is a gesture of attention to oneself. She loves it for its clear flavors, its spicy finesse, its precision. With each infusion, she rediscovers what she also seeks in art: a subtle balance between mastery and emotion, sobriety and depth.
At four o'clock, Clémence interrupts the flow of the world. She opens her box of tea like one might half-open a precious notebook, and prepares her infusion in a Japanese enameled cup, with irregular but perfect lines. Wisdom as Present then becomes more than a tea: a moment of refocusing. The notes of almond and pistachio envelop her in a comforting sweetness, the coriander gently awakens her thoughts, and the final citrus zest gives her the impetus for a new idea. She savors it, slowly, as one contemplates a rare object or a well-written sentence. This moment belongs to her, a luxury of calm and attention, a small masterpiece of everyday life.
The subtle art of perfect balance
At Betjeman and Barton, each tea is the fruit of a long, meticulous process, a patient, demanding quest reminiscent of that of great perfumers. Like a bottle designed to enhance the fragrance it contains, our blends are designed to amaze both the eye and the palate. The beauty of the leaves, the interplay of textures, the brilliance of the petals or dried fruits: everything contributes to creating an emotion even before the first sip.
Behind this harmony lie hours of research, testing, and adjustments. Too much almond, not enough coriander. A pepper too bright, a citrus fruit not yet luminous enough. Until the rare moment when the balance is achieved, fragile and perfect. It is then that the tea can exist, that it can speak. And what it says is often more than a taste: it is an intention, a harmony, an invitation, like a gift.
