Dragon Wood
Fragrance notes
You walk into a cabin where the fire has burned down to a bed of hot coals and the air is thick with the scent of charred timber. The person sitting near the hearth wears a fragrance that feels like the room itself. Oak and red cedar sit alongside fir and muhuhu, a dense forest of wood that carries the sharp, resinous lift of elemi and the bright flash of bergamot. Lapsang Souchong tea brings a dry, campfire smoke that blends into leather and moss, while vetiver and patchouli press the scent into the earth. Opoponax, tonka bean, vanilla, Peru balsam, amber, and labdanum add a warm, sticky resin that wraps the sharper edges in a golden, slightly sweet haze.
The air smells of smoldering planks and damp soil, a place where the smoke from the chimney mixes with the resin of the surrounding trees and the heat of the room clings to wool clothing. The blend of woody, smoky, earthy, mossy, and amber accords creates a atmosphere that is heavy and grounding, like standing in a lodge built from the very trees that are burning in the corner. It is a scent that belongs entirely to this space, where the steam from the tea and the scent of the leather chair complete the stillness of the evening.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
