Shop by Scent
Seven families, each defined by the materials that lead the fragrance. Start with one you already know.
Woody
Cedar, sandalwood, vetiver, patchouli. Dry, structural and persistent: the family most often doing the load-bearing work under something else.
4 fragrances
Shop all WoodyCitrusy
Led by cold-pressed peel oils: bergamot, lemon, grapefruit, mandarin. Bright, immediate and short-lived, so a citrus fragrance is always defined by what holds it up underneath.
3 fragrances
Shop all CitrusyFloral
Built around a recognizable flower or bouquet. Ranges from transparent and dewy (peony, lily of the valley) to heady and indolic (jasmine, orange flower).
4 fragrances
Shop all FloralGreen
Leaf, stem, sap and culinary herb. Cool, bitter and living rather than sweet.
2 fragrances
Shop all GreenFruity
Flesh and juice rather than peel: fruit notes carry sweetness and body, where citrus carries lift.
4 fragrances
Shop all FruityGourmand
Edible registers: vanilla, sugar, dairy, roasted nut, spice. Warm and appetitive. Handled dry rather than sweet.
4 fragrances
Shop all GourmandAromatic
Lavender, juniper, cypress and fir: herbal and coniferous, cool on approach and dry underneath.
3 fragrances
Shop all Aromatic













































