A scent is a story told in three acts.
Eau de parfum at 20% concentration and alcohol-free attars, aged six weeks before bottling. Scroll to open the bottle.
The first fifteen minutes.
Bright, fast and gone before you leave the house. The top notes are what you smell on the tester strip.
Who you smell like all afternoon.
The heart settles in as the top notes fade, and carries the character of the fragrance.
What's still there tomorrow morning.
Heavy, slow molecules that anchor everything above them. This is what stays on a scarf for days.
20% oil. Six weeks of patience.
Most eau de parfums sit at 15 to 20%. We blend at the top of that range, then rest every batch for six weeks so the notes marry.
Try all four before you choose.
The discovery set is four 2 ml vials, and its price comes off your first full bottle.
Four fragrances. No filler.
Tap a bottle to see its notes in the film above and the pyramid below. Each comes as 50 ml or 100 ml eau de parfum, or as a 12 ml attar.
Saffron Oud
Saffron and pink pepper over Taif rose, settling on Cambodian oud and amber.
Top
Heart
Base
Three questions. One match.
No sign-up. Your match updates as you answer.
When will you wear it most?
Which of these do you reach for?
How close should people get before they notice?
What the label actually means.
Concentration is the share of perfume oil in the bottle. More oil usually means a longer-lasting, closer scent.
Eau de cologne
2–4% oilEau de toilette
5–15% oilEau de parfum
15–20% oil · ours at 20%Extrait de parfum
20–30% oilAttar
Oil-based, alcohol-freeAll four, two millilitres each.
Wear each one for a full day. When you find the one, the price of the set comes off your first 50 ml or 100 ml bottle.
“Saffron Oud lasted through a twelve-hour shaadi. Three people asked what I was wearing.”
“I bought the discovery set expecting to pick Rose Taifi and ended up with Vetiver Rain.”
“The White Musk attar is soft enough for the office and I still smell it on my scarf the next day.”