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spring

Fragrances intended for night-time usage are very deep, loud, sultry and heavy. The lack of humidity & the fall in temperature makes such perfumes project, revealing notes otherwise impossible to notice in day-time. 

Night

Fragrances intended for day-time usage tend to be light, fresh and airy. The warmth of day paired with the aura of the sun aids in opening up each individual note. Creating a distinctive atmosphere around the wearer.

winter

fall

A white floral heady fragrance reminiscent of jasmine, gardenia, and tuberose. White florals are the epitome and mainstay of fragrances, and not just feminine-oriented ones.

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white floral

Infused with a tangy accent, citrusy perfumes are a lively & energetic bunch. No matter what perfume you prefer, everyone could use some sparkling notes of lemon, orange & grapefruit. Being extremely refined & high faceted, citrus is the best note to make your close surroundings feel fresh.

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citrus

Sweet perfumes are self-evident, and dominate a king's share of the olfactory spectrum. These fragrances, largely built on vanilla, are reminiscent of foody smells, specifically sweets and desserts; ranging from the simpler chocolate, fresh cream and caramel smells to complex or more exotic recipes such as macaroons, crème brulée, the ever popular cupcakes and chewy nougat.

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sweet

Warm, sensual & tenaciously powerful animal notes are an important part of the world of perfumery. These notes produce fragrances that are mysterious and strong. People who use animal perfumes are believed to have a strong and prominent mindset. It represents their boldness and sensual nature.

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animalic

Woody perfumes are often unisex as they appeal to both men and women, so it is no surprise that woody notes are also widely popular. This type of note is very versatile, a classic and sophisticated scent that is easy to wear all day and when blended to perfection can be very long-lasting, aromatic and elegant.

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woody

The powdery fragrance is reminiscent of talc powder, lipstick and vintage cosmetics. Moreover, the origin of this olfactory sub-family comes directly from rice powder. It is one of the oldest beauty secrets in the world. This type of powder is usually obtained from ground grains of rice, comes from Asia and was highly prized by geishas.

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powdery

A fragrance without roses is almost as unthinkable as a love affair without kisses. Not only are roses the most romantic of flowers to look at:  they’re an absolute cornerstone of perfumery – the most important flower of all, from the point of view of a nose:  sometimes powdery, sometimes woody, musky, myrrh-y, clove-like, sometimes fruity, or just blowsily feminine – but always, intensely romantic.

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rose

An exotic bush that grows mainly in India, the leaves of which produce the essential oil of patchouli. The scent of patchouli is described as earthy and herbaceous with rich green heart and a woodsy base. 

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patchouli

Yellow floral notes are usually somewhat powdery, naturally-sweet, and pollen-like in their softness. Popular in the '80s, yellow floral fragrances featuring these notes had a lot of intensity. Mimosa flowers are a popular yellow floral note. They are delicate, sweet fluffy flowers that have a soft, candy-like scent.

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yellow floral

A musky smell might make you close your eyes and smile, or it might make you leave a room. Either way, it's a very strong and sweet odor that's hard to ignore. Musk is a scent that deer secrete to convince a mate to cuddle with them, and so a musky odor often does the same for humans.

Kiehl's Original Musk