More Spice! by Judith Leiber bottle
Judith Leiber

More Spice!

3.7/5 · 3 votes Masculine 2021
Main accords
Where to buy
Love More Spice!?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
Heart notes
Base notes

Character

Longevity2.7/5
Sillage2.5/5
Day100
Night50
Spring100
Fall75
Summer25
Winter25
Our take

A sunlit courtyard in late afternoon holds a wooden bench warmed by the air. Someone sits there with a heavy sweater draped over the back, sleeves rolled up, holding a slice of lemon that still carries a little oil on the skin. The first impression is bright and sharp, the citrus cutting cleanly through the mild chill. Saffron sits beside it, not loud but present, lending a metallic edge to the fresh opening. The scene feels alert and awake, the kind of moment that invites a deep breath and a pause before the next task.

Ginger arrives next, adding a gentle heat that moves through the air like steam from a cup set on the table. Lavender softens the edges, its aromatic presence keeping the spice from feeling too dry. The blend stays close to the skin, creating a small pocket of warmth around the person on the bench. It reads as thoughtful rather than flashy, a composition that prefers balance over drama while the light shifts across the stone path.

Vetiver grounds the scene with an earthy, woody character that feels honest and unpolished. Amber adds a golden tone that catches the remaining sun without turning heavy or sweet. Leather and metallic accords drift through the background, giving the air a subtle texture that matches the worn fabric of the sweater and the cool surface of the bench. The courtyard stays quiet, the fragrance moving naturally through the space as the day continues.

The person stands and walks toward the door, leaving the bench behind. The air still carries that mix of citrus, spice, and earth, settled now into a warm spicy accord that lingers in the memory of the place.

Smells similar

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

More from Judith Leiber

All Judith Leiber →