365
Fragrance notes
Character
Blueberry arrives first, plump and candied, sitting beside a lavender that feels more herbal than soapy. Pink pepper adds a bright, cracking sparkle that keeps the fruit from leaning too heavy. A squeeze of orange lifts the top with a clean citrus snap that feels fresh rather than juicy.
Incense curls through the heart, dry and resinous, wrapped around white flowers that give a soft, slightly powdery touch. Benzoin and amber bring a golden warmth that deepens the center without turning sticky. The transition feels like stepping from a cool garden path into a dim, wood-paneled room.
Patchouli and cedar anchor the base with a dark, earthy woodiness that feels grounded and serious. Vetiver adds a grassy, rooty edge while musk smooths the edges into a skin-like finish. The overall impression is a fruity opening that slowly darkens into a smoky, balsamic shadow.
Composed by Bertrand Duchaufour, the blend is creative but the blueberry can read a bit synthetic against the natural feel of the incense. The sweetness sometimes fights the spice instead of supporting it, making the balance feel slightly off. It is a bold mix that demands attention, but the artificial fruit note may distract from the beautiful woody depth beneath it.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
