Addicted
Fragrance notes
Character
The first blast of Addicted is a cognac note so boozy and ripe it almost feels illicit, a warm amber glow that instantly sets the mood for evening. But this isn’t a straight barroom pour. Within minutes, the honeyed apple and cinnamon rise up like a spiced autumnal compote, sweet but not syrupy, the fruit kept sharp by the woodiness lurking beneath. As it settles, the base folds into a powdery vanilla and tonka bean blanket, with a dark chocolate undertone and a whisper of sandalwood that keeps it from tipping into gourmand cloying. The overall impression is that of a cashmere throw tossed over a leather armchair in a dimly lit study, the air thick with the scent of baked cider and expensive spirits.
The performance is where this fragrance shows its true character as a close, intimate affair. With a longevity sitting just under four hours and a sillage that stays near the skin, Addicted is not a room-filler. It prefers to be discovered rather than announced. That softness works beautifully for fall evenings and winter nights, especially when worn against wool or scarf, but anyone seeking a beast-mode statement maker will be left pressing their nose to their wrist. The sweetness is undeniably cozy, leaning natural in its honey and apple, though the chocolate and vanilla carry a polished, slightly synthetic sheen that keeps it feeling niche rather than rustic.
This is a scent for the person who wants to smell delicious without shouting about it. It suits a date night, a fireside read, or a slow Sunday with nowhere to be. Skip it if you crave high projection, heatwave wear, or anything that doesn’t whisper sweetly into one ear at a time. It’s a personal indulgence, not a public performance.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
