Top Notes 
Chamomile
Acacia
Chrysanthemum
Heart Notes 
White tea
Rain accord
Base Notes 
Honey
Barley08/21/2025
HappyMilf
25 Reviews
HappyMilf
1
Camomile tea with honey
Rain Tea opens with a strong hit of honey - rich and golden, dominating the top. Almost immediately, chamomile tea peeks through, soft and calming, like a steaming mug steeped just long enough. It’s sweet, gentle, and slightly gourmand, yet doesn’t fully tip over into dessert territory.
The perfume evokes a zen feeling, but this is not a cooling, airy kind of zen. It’s sweet zen, like a warm embrace under soft blankets on a drizzly day. If hygge had a scent, this could be it.
Notable Notes I Could Detect:
Honey (most dominant)
Chamomile (second most obvious, very tea-like)
Barley – faint, but adds a dry contrast to the sticky honey, giving texture rather than scent
Bottled springtime – in the imagined sense of standing near a blooming wattle bush, heavily honeyed camomile tea cup in hand.
Development & Wear:
As the scent evolves, the initial honey blast softens slightly, but it never really leaves. Barley plays a supporting role in grounding the sweetness, keeping it from becoming cloying. However, for me personally, the honey note becomes overwhelming after a while. Despite its beautiful opening and calm demeanor, it veers too close to headache territory for extended wear.
Personal Association:
This is a scent I admire more than wear. It’s calming, nostalgic, and beautifully constructed, but ultimately too honey-forward for my personal tolerance.
Verdict:
A poetic composition. Lovely, unique, and emotionally evocative, but for occasional sniffing, not daily wear.
Ranked: #5 out of 6 in my Chasing Scents discovery set.
The perfume evokes a zen feeling, but this is not a cooling, airy kind of zen. It’s sweet zen, like a warm embrace under soft blankets on a drizzly day. If hygge had a scent, this could be it.
Notable Notes I Could Detect:
Honey (most dominant)
Chamomile (second most obvious, very tea-like)
Barley – faint, but adds a dry contrast to the sticky honey, giving texture rather than scent
Bottled springtime – in the imagined sense of standing near a blooming wattle bush, heavily honeyed camomile tea cup in hand.
Development & Wear:
As the scent evolves, the initial honey blast softens slightly, but it never really leaves. Barley plays a supporting role in grounding the sweetness, keeping it from becoming cloying. However, for me personally, the honey note becomes overwhelming after a while. Despite its beautiful opening and calm demeanor, it veers too close to headache territory for extended wear.
Personal Association:
This is a scent I admire more than wear. It’s calming, nostalgic, and beautifully constructed, but ultimately too honey-forward for my personal tolerance.
Verdict:
A poetic composition. Lovely, unique, and emotionally evocative, but for occasional sniffing, not daily wear.
Ranked: #5 out of 6 in my Chasing Scents discovery set.
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