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In the Heart of a Sacred Stone
Black Gemstone does not open like a perfume - rather like the gate to a sacred place.
The first breath feels as if one could enter the courtyard of Mecca at night: a brief flicker of lemon, like light on black stone, immediately reclaimed by deep, resinous silence.
Then the fragrance grows into a metaphor of its own inspiration:
Myrrh, incense, and dark woods rise like the smoke of prayers that could envelop the Kaaba. Nothing loud, nothing decorative - everything carried by a quiet dignity that one feels more than smells. This black is not a symbol of emptiness, but a vibrant black, warm and pulsating, as if the fragrance itself carries light within.
“Everything has its wonders, even darkness and silence.”
- Helen Keller
The first breath feels as if one could enter the courtyard of Mecca at night: a brief flicker of lemon, like light on black stone, immediately reclaimed by deep, resinous silence.
Then the fragrance grows into a metaphor of its own inspiration:
Myrrh, incense, and dark woods rise like the smoke of prayers that could envelop the Kaaba. Nothing loud, nothing decorative - everything carried by a quiet dignity that one feels more than smells. This black is not a symbol of emptiness, but a vibrant black, warm and pulsating, as if the fragrance itself carries light within.
“Everything has its wonders, even darkness and silence.”
- Helen Keller
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1 Comment
Floyd 17 days ago
Great description.. but I remember that the scent actually caused me quite a bit of trouble.
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