Unbelievable, simply unbelievable. This captures the full story of a fig. Sweet, elegant, natural. As someone who's grown up eating figs, I can say this is the real deal.
It has the sharp woody start of the galbanum oil, with a deep resinous presence. I'm using it as a bridge between a citrus opening and the heart, and pairing it with the oil.
Un material bellamente elaborado. Aroma de pera muy auténtico con gran versatilidad y rendimiento en las mezclas. Sin duda volveré a pedirlo.
Blends really well with a wide variety of material and covers a wide range of floral accord. A touch of fruitiness that reminds me of very soft rhubarb is beautiful
This is exactly the citrus element I was missing in my arsenal. Vibrant, fresh and helps lift perfume to another level. Great quality.
Ethyl Safranate is strikingly similar to givescone but leans more woody and minty. To me, Ethyl Safranate has a distinct pine, rose ketone, pepper, herbal, minty and wood note. It’s quite complex and gorgeous on its own.
Smells great. Very rich. Fast shipping as always plan on filtering if you want it to be crystal clear.
Hindinol is easy to underestimate on its own. I initially found it surprisingly hard to smell, but its effect became much clearer in a blend.
Rather than adding heavy sandalwood body, it brings a dry, diffusive, slightly suede-like upper woody facet that makes a sandalwood accord feel more natural and dimensional. It works especially well alongside fuller materials such as Sandalore, Firsantol or similar sandalwood bases.
If it seems almost odorless from the bottle, put a little on a blotter and smell it again after 30 minutes, a few hours, and the next day. Then try a small amount in a simple sandalwood blend and compare it side by side without Hindinol. The difference is much easier to notice that way.
A must have for dilution. It’s said that this will help with longevity of fragrance because it causes a slower evaporation curve. Not sure if that’s true but it makes sense because this stuff is thick.