Top Notes 
Coconut
Fruity notes
Heart Notes 
Hazelnut
Spices
Floral notes
Base Notes 
Hazelnut wood
Woods
Ambergris
Aura
89 Reviews
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Aura
Very helpful Review
26
The Experiment
The formula is simple:
((Cloves + Cinnamon + Nuts + Dried Fruits) x (Powder + Wood high smoky)) - Flowers
= Christmas Spice Cake
liquid root of Christmas Spice Cake
= Coeur de Noisette
The problem with this rather simple equation is rather proving it in practice. Hence the central question: Is a perfume that smells like this also wearable? Are there scent-addicted patients for whom this formulation promises relief?
Day 1
In the first practical test setup, test subject Aura has a drop of the mixture dripped onto her wrist. We observe dilated pupils and raised corners of her mouth. A. then leaves the lab and rushes into the hallway. She returns with a box full of Christmas decorations, which she balances one-handed with greater effort, as the other hand with CdN seems to be glued to her nose (Note: check if some idiot intern has swapped the labels of spray adhesive and alcohol again). Nevertheless, A. appears to be in a stable mental state.
Day 2
We give the test subject a bottle of CdN in one hand and a piece of bread in the other. A. seems confused about whether she should spray herself or pour the contents onto the bread. Uncertain, she nibbles at her scented wrist.
Day 3
The problem of self-cannibalism is resolved; an additional spritz of the Orange-Vanilla scent “Dulcis in fundo” from Profumum Roma has not eliminated the illusion of edibility, but A. is distracted, as she stands in the kitchen trying to bake cookies that smell exactly like that (we have taken the bottle away from her just in case).
Day 4
Within the lab and placed under isolation, A. now seems to have gotten used to CdN on her skin and clothing and remains behaviorally inconspicuous. We decide to test her in the wild and take her to her natural habitat, the office. Unfortunately, we first have to note a small setback; the test subject uses the back entrance, leaves the coffee machine and her colleagues without a greeting, and shuts the door behind her (and even in front of our noses!!).
About ten minutes later, the door swings open, A. marches past us with her head held high and a smile, blending in with the coffee crowd. Behind her wafts a trail of freshly sprayed CdN. We look into her office, puzzled. The Parfumo page is still open on the screen. And we realize: A. WANTS to smell different from others, this stuff is a hit!
A few days later, we discover a hand cream from essence at dm, “Gingerbread Chai Latte,” which smells very similar to our CdN. This means that this scent has long been established in the cosmetics industry!! And we are worried about wearability! Pah!
In any case, we have fulfilled our task and are now passing the project on to the Easter bunnies. Now they should deal with olfactorily implementing their festival.
Best regards from the North Pole
Your helper elves
Department of Perfume Gifts/Development
((Cloves + Cinnamon + Nuts + Dried Fruits) x (Powder + Wood high smoky)) - Flowers
= Christmas Spice Cake
liquid root of Christmas Spice Cake
= Coeur de Noisette
The problem with this rather simple equation is rather proving it in practice. Hence the central question: Is a perfume that smells like this also wearable? Are there scent-addicted patients for whom this formulation promises relief?
Day 1
In the first practical test setup, test subject Aura has a drop of the mixture dripped onto her wrist. We observe dilated pupils and raised corners of her mouth. A. then leaves the lab and rushes into the hallway. She returns with a box full of Christmas decorations, which she balances one-handed with greater effort, as the other hand with CdN seems to be glued to her nose (Note: check if some idiot intern has swapped the labels of spray adhesive and alcohol again). Nevertheless, A. appears to be in a stable mental state.
Day 2
We give the test subject a bottle of CdN in one hand and a piece of bread in the other. A. seems confused about whether she should spray herself or pour the contents onto the bread. Uncertain, she nibbles at her scented wrist.
Day 3
The problem of self-cannibalism is resolved; an additional spritz of the Orange-Vanilla scent “Dulcis in fundo” from Profumum Roma has not eliminated the illusion of edibility, but A. is distracted, as she stands in the kitchen trying to bake cookies that smell exactly like that (we have taken the bottle away from her just in case).
Day 4
Within the lab and placed under isolation, A. now seems to have gotten used to CdN on her skin and clothing and remains behaviorally inconspicuous. We decide to test her in the wild and take her to her natural habitat, the office. Unfortunately, we first have to note a small setback; the test subject uses the back entrance, leaves the coffee machine and her colleagues without a greeting, and shuts the door behind her (and even in front of our noses!!).
About ten minutes later, the door swings open, A. marches past us with her head held high and a smile, blending in with the coffee crowd. Behind her wafts a trail of freshly sprayed CdN. We look into her office, puzzled. The Parfumo page is still open on the screen. And we realize: A. WANTS to smell different from others, this stuff is a hit!
A few days later, we discover a hand cream from essence at dm, “Gingerbread Chai Latte,” which smells very similar to our CdN. This means that this scent has long been established in the cosmetics industry!! And we are worried about wearability! Pah!
In any case, we have fulfilled our task and are now passing the project on to the Easter bunnies. Now they should deal with olfactorily implementing their festival.
Best regards from the North Pole
Your helper elves
Department of Perfume Gifts/Development
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