Finn
Fragrance notes
Character
Finn is a fragrance for people who want the outdoors without the polite, sunlit version sold in most aquatic bottles. The opening pairs seaweed and licorice to create a damp, salty bite that feels pulled from a rocky shore rather than a swimming pool. Pine and vetiver enter soon after, but they do not soften the edges. The pine smells resinous and a little rough, and the vetiver adds an earthy, rooty weight that keeps the composition grounded. This is not a clean, soapy green. It is woody, aromatic, and unconcerned with being easy to like. The leather and amber in the base give it a warm, animalic texture that sits against the cool aquatic notes, creating a contrast that feels deliberate rather than accidental.
The result suits someone who enjoys conifer scents but finds most of them too dry or too polished. Here the green accord stays present alongside the leather, so the fragrance never fully commits to either the forest or the sea. Brigitte Witschi composed a scent that holds two environments in tension. It works best in spring and autumn, when the air carries a similar mix of damp earth and cool wind. People who prefer purely fresh or purely sweet profiles will find the licorice and leather too conflicting to enjoy. The myrtle adds a small herbal lift, but it does not smooth the sharper edges of the seaweed and pine.
Smells similar
Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.
