D.S.
A pure vision of India
Kashmiri saffron, frangipani, gardenia, yellow Lotus attar, and damask rose with fine Sri Lankan sandalwood and vetiver.
A hypnotic fragrance that will transport you directly to the great palatial gardens of Udaipur.
A must if you love Florientals.
Traditional Indian perfume making should be considered a whole genre. Unique methods of extraction and indigenous plants are its hallmarks. Flowers, ambers, sandalwood, Himalayan herbs, southern spices - the diversity of plant life in India is staggering. To name a few of the most fragrant – tuberose, saffron, frangipani, kewda, ylang, gardenia, rose, cardamom, deodar, khus, mogra, motia.
The oils can come from small farms that have been growing, gathering, and distilling plants for a long time. Cottage industries for jasmine and other oils have spawned entire villages. Attars are of particular interest to me. An attar is made by co-distilling one or more plants with sandalwood in giant alembics. It is like making a blended perfume during extraction – rather than mixing separate oils together after they are extracted. Something alchemical happens when all the plants – gathered from hills and jungles – are all set to cook together. Attars smell like perfumes from a different age. Formulations are passed down for generations and many are unique to certain regions.
50 ml.
Perfumer: David Moltz
Fragrance Group: Oriental
Fragance Family: Floral Oriental
Kashmiri saffron, frangipani, gardenia, yellow Lotus attar, and damask rose with fine Sri Lankan sandalwood and vetiver.
A hypnotic fragrance that will transport you directly to the great palatial gardens of Udaipur.
A must if you love Florientals.
Traditional Indian perfume making should be considered a whole genre. Unique methods of extraction and indigenous plants are its hallmarks. Flowers, ambers, sandalwood, Himalayan herbs, southern spices - the diversity of plant life in India is staggering. To name a few of the most fragrant – tuberose, saffron, frangipani, kewda, ylang, gardenia, rose, cardamom, deodar, khus, mogra, motia.
The oils can come from small farms that have been growing, gathering, and distilling plants for a long time. Cottage industries for jasmine and other oils have spawned entire villages. Attars are of particular interest to me. An attar is made by co-distilling one or more plants with sandalwood in giant alembics. It is like making a blended perfume during extraction – rather than mixing separate oils together after they are extracted. Something alchemical happens when all the plants – gathered from hills and jungles – are all set to cook together. Attars smell like perfumes from a different age. Formulations are passed down for generations and many are unique to certain regions.
50 ml.
Perfumer: David Moltz
Fragrance Group: Oriental
Fragance Family: Floral Oriental
D.S.Standard
SALE price3 900 kr
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