Myrrh
Fragrance notes
Green tea and bergamot open with a crisp, slightly bitter lift. The citrus feels clean rather than juicy. Lily-of-the-valley brings a cool, pale floral tone that sits close to the skin. Tuberose arrives with weight and a creamy texture. The listed dirt note gives a dry, mineral edge that keeps the flowers from feeling polished. Sandalwood adds a smooth, pale wood underneath the resin. Oakmoss carries a shadowy, damp green scent that anchors the brighter top. Amber warms the base without turning sugary. Myrrh is resinous, slightly medicinal, and quietly persistent. The overall impression is earthy and solemn.
The white floral accord leans more serious than festive. Powdery facets soften the sharper green edges. Woody notes give the blend a calm, grounded posture. Fresh and citrus accords stay present but never loud. Warm spicy touches hum beneath the resin. The mossy character feels ancient rather than outdoorsy. This is not a bright or playful scent. It prefers stillness over motion. The materials feel deliberate and a bit austere.
Hebron Project keeps the composition dry and respectful of its resin namesake. It suits quiet evenings, dim rooms, and moments that ask for composure. Anyone looking for a sweet, easy floral will find it too stern. The fragrance stays true to its amber, woody, and green accords. It closes on myrrh.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
