Caffeine Poisoning
Fragrance notes
Caffeine Poisoning works best for people who want a dark drink without the sugar crash. The coffee and mocha notes give a roasted, bitter edge that feels like a strong cup left to cool. Cassia and the two spicy accords add heat that keeps the blend from leaning sweet. Black tea brings a leafy, slightly astringent touch that fits the green accord, while oud supplies a dry wood that anchors the aromatic and woody facets. This is not a gourmand treat. It is a scent built around roasted bitterness and warm resin.
The mix suits cooler days when a heavy, resinous profile feels appropriate. Green and fresh elements stop the oud from becoming too dense, so the fragrance stays lively rather than flat. Fruity hints lift the spice, and the soft spicy accord rounds the sharper edges without turning the blend powdery. Someone who expects a creamy latte will be disappointed, because the mocha here is dry and dark. The composition favors clarity over comfort, and it asks the wearer to enjoy the bite of cassia and the tannic snap of tea.
Wear this when you want to smell like a person who finishes the pot and then opens a cedar chest. The coffee stays bitter, the oud stays dry, and the spice hums without asking for attention. It is a clear choice for those who prefer resin over vanilla and leaf over cream. The image it leaves is a stone mug resting on a plank of unfinished wood, steam rising into cold air.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
