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Into the Sandalwood
When it comes to niche fragrances, a lot of interesting things come from the USA. However, due to the current transport regulations, getting hold of them has become either incredibly expensive or even impossible. But I do wonder what the difference is between passengers who take fragrances on the plane and a fragrance that is packed and transported on the same flight? But whatever, it seems that nothing will change quickly. So I prefer to focus on the scents of the brand Cult of Scent.
In the Woods is my first test candidate from the brand, and unlike Seymour, whom I would like to thank for the testing opportunity, I can definitely perceive the wood very well and quite distinctly.
In the Woods is, for my nose, a two-part fragrance, where in the first half, Neroli takes the lead and after about an hour, it hands over the reins to the sandalwood, without completely disappearing.
The Cologne impression mentioned by Seymour is thus undeniable, especially in the first half.
In the transition to the sandalwood part, a slightly indolic undertone arises over the sandalwood for a few minutes, which I do not find unpleasant.
In the base, the sandalwood note feels as if it has been treated with a resinous polish, and now In the Woods bears a certain resemblance to Tam Dao by Diptyque.
The longevity is quite good at over 10 hours, and I would classify the sillage as moderate.
For my taste, it could have stayed at the top note; then the fragrance would have made it onto my wish list. However, I am lucky and do not have to rack my brain about how to get hold of the fragrance.
Addendum: Apparently, the brand is from Australia. I should have looked around on the website before making the comment.
In the Woods is my first test candidate from the brand, and unlike Seymour, whom I would like to thank for the testing opportunity, I can definitely perceive the wood very well and quite distinctly.
In the Woods is, for my nose, a two-part fragrance, where in the first half, Neroli takes the lead and after about an hour, it hands over the reins to the sandalwood, without completely disappearing.
The Cologne impression mentioned by Seymour is thus undeniable, especially in the first half.
In the transition to the sandalwood part, a slightly indolic undertone arises over the sandalwood for a few minutes, which I do not find unpleasant.
In the base, the sandalwood note feels as if it has been treated with a resinous polish, and now In the Woods bears a certain resemblance to Tam Dao by Diptyque.
The longevity is quite good at over 10 hours, and I would classify the sillage as moderate.
For my taste, it could have stayed at the top note; then the fragrance would have made it onto my wish list. However, I am lucky and do not have to rack my brain about how to get hold of the fragrance.
Addendum: Apparently, the brand is from Australia. I should have looked around on the website before making the comment.
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