Fire Walk With Me by Black Rabbit bottle
Black Rabbit

Fire Walk With Me

4.6/5 · 18 votes Unisex 2021
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Fire Walk With Me?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Notes

Character

Longevity3.3/5
Sillage2.7/5
Day75
Night100
Fall100
Winter100
Spring13
Summer13
Our take

Fire Walk With Me by Black Rabbit brings fir, cedar, and black pepper together with a clear, resinous weight. Frankincense and myrrh add a deep, churchy bitterness that keeps the spice from feeling bright. Leather and tobacco sit close to the wood, giving the blend a rugged, slightly oily texture that feels deliberate rather than accidental. Smoke and oud round out the mix without dominating it, letting the other elements stay distinct.

The aromatic and conifer facets keep the composition from becoming too heavy, while the amber accord adds a low, steady warmth. Marine notes appear as a cool, faint ripple beneath the denser materials, preventing the fragrance from feeling completely closed off. Fresh and fresh spicy touches lift the sharper edges of the pepper and fir just enough to keep the overall impression dry.

As the resinous notes take over, frankincense and myrrh create a dark, meditative atmosphere that pairs well with quiet, dimly lit streets and the kind of cold air that makes wool coats necessary. The leather and tobacco grow smoother here, losing their initial bite and blending into the cedar and oud. Smoke lingers in the background, supporting the amber and wood without pushing forward.

The result is a dense, spicy wood that feels most at home when the night is long and the weather demands something substantial. Frankincense and myrrh continue to anchor the blend, while fir and pepper stay present enough to keep the resin from feeling stagnant. Leather, tobacco, and cedar hold their ground as the oud and smoke weave through them, leaving a dry, aromatic trail that keeps the amber

Smells similar

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

More from Black Rabbit

All Black Rabbit →