Sagittarius by Thwaites Cologne bottle
Thwaites Cologne

Sagittarius

4.2/5 · 9 votes Masculine 2021
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Sagittarius?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
Rhum Agricole
Heart notes
Base notes

Character

Longevity4.0/5
Sillage2.5/5
Day100
Night100
Spring100
Fall100
Summer50
Winter50
Our take

Sagittarius by Thwaites Cologne is a fragrance for the man who wants a green aromatic profile that feels grounded rather than flashy. The opening rhum agricole lends a sweet, fermented edge that immediately sets it apart from standard citrus-forward introductions. Galbanum and lavender follow, creating a sharp, herbal heart that feels traditional but not stuffy. This combination works because the rhum prevents the galbanum from becoming too austere, while the lavender softens the resinous bite. It is a balsamic and amber composition that wears with a natural, slightly rugged texture.

The base of ambergris, cedar, and sandalwood provides a warm, woody foundation that supports the brighter elements without overwhelming them. This structure makes the scent suitable for cooler weather, where the green and aromatic facets can breathe without feeling out of place in low light. It suits someone who appreciates classic masculine materials but desires a touch of sweetness to modernize the blend. The scent feels cohesive, moving from a spirited start to a settled, woody finish that maintains its character.

However, the reliance on rhum agricole might be too specific for broad appeal. It carries a boozy weight that can feel heavy to those expecting a crisp, clean lavender profile. The sweetness present in the blend may also clash with expectations of a dry, purely herbal aromatic. If you prefer your green scents to be sharp and lean, this particular interpretation will likely feel too indulgent. It is a distinct take, but one that demands a specific taste to fully enjoy.

Smells similar

Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.