See Prices

More

We may earn a commission when you buy from links on our site, including the eBay Partner Network and Amazon.

Treasures

Loon Hima Jomo 2023

7.5 / 10 41 Ratings

A popular perfume by Hima Jomo for women and men, released in 2023. The scent is smoky-floral. It is still in production.
Compare

More

We may earn a commission when you buy from links on our site, including the eBay Partner Network and Amazon.

Main accords

Smoky

Floral

Spicy

Fresh

Woody

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Cypress

Edelweiss

Snow

Heart Notes

Frankincense

Jasmine sambac Rose

Rose

Base Notes

Himalayan salt

Himalayan cedar Vetiver

Vetiver

Perfumer

Bertrand Duchaufour

Ratings

Scent

7.541 Ratings

Longevity

7.729 Ratings

Sillage

7.128 Ratings

Bottle

7.736 Ratings

Value for money

6.913 Ratings

Submitted by TheBladi11 · last update on 11/17/2025.

Source-backed & verified

Interesting Facts

The fragrance is part of the Treasures collection.

Smells similar

What the fragrance is similar to

Reviews

3 in-depth fragrance descriptions

11/17/2025

Camphorseek
9 Reviews

Camphorseek

1

Try it on skin

After trying the Pashm, Loon, Tchai sample kit on PAPER I found them all to be very familiar smelling, similar to a lot of fragrances I'd smelled and forgotten the names of. I was so disappointed to find they'd been designed by the guy who did Avignon. HOWEVER once I tried Loon on my SKIN, I loved it. Very very nice woody scent.

10/16/2025

9Scent

Pcsteele
21 Reviews

Pcsteele

1

Copper and lychee/passionfruit

I got a sample of this at Fumerie and it's not exactly addictive, but it's hard to forget. Tart, sugarless passionfruit with a coppery tang that I suppose is meant to be the salt. Drowsy cypress-rose. Very unlike most of what I've sampled. Reminds me of when, after a long mountain hike, I emerge completely spent into the dry upper-altitude air. Warmly coniferous, flowerful, alive but slow-growing. Overall I could see picking up a bottle of this; it's so unique. I like it quite a bit.

Da Lat by D'annam has some similarity but reads "stickier", like a spilled sangria, which bothers me.

12/17/2023

7.5Scent 8Longevity 8Sillage

BunteHexe27
33 Reviews

Translated · Show original

BunteHexe27

Helpful Review 4

At the Smoky Fragrant Cave Fire

Here now is part two of my review of the new Hima Jomo trilogy Pashm, Loon, and Tchai, whose samples I was able to test thanks to a kind sender. The essences are said to be over 94% natural. During my first testing weeks ago, Loon was my favorite; for this review, I will immerse myself more deeply into the world of Himalayan scents.

Loon is a name for black rock salt from the Himalayas; I once bought it, called Kala Namak, and it has a fine, pungent smell, somewhat sulfurous, tastes smoky and slightly bitter. It is used in Indian cuisine.

The scent is truly smoky and pungent. The top notes are said to include edelweiss, snow, and cypress. I perceive a fine flower, but I do not know the scent of edelweiss; I can also sniff the wood of the cypress, and from the snow, at most the earth within it. The heart notes are said to contain jasmine, rose, and incense. I perceive both flowers very delicately, the incense a bit stronger. While in Pashm the floral aspect was stronger, in Loon it blends more organically with the woody-smoky notes. I find myself in a cave or a nomadic yurt by the smoky fire, the ground is packed earth, and I am enveloped by the scent of dried flower petals.

The base note is a composition of Himalayan salt, Himalayan cedar, and vetiver. Indeed, the woodiness,
in which I can sniff a slight sweetness from vetiver and something more pungent - I do not know Himalayan cedar - is enveloped by something mineral, a distinct pungent, somewhat piercing scent. I have ventured further into the cave, yet here still lingers a memory from the last fire with fragrant woods and flowers where our family meditates. This fascinated me during the first sniff, something ancient and sacred. The earth gives its power to allow us to travel to another world.

Hours later, the scent becomes even more intense and powdery. It also burdens my breathing a bit; perhaps I am allergic to something. It becomes far too strong for me, like in a shop for incense.

This scent can be worn by all genders who appreciate the pungent and exotic. The sillage is much stronger than in Pashm. "Angular" someone wrote here, and that fits. Loon is mysterious and tells of a foreign world; I find it very fascinating. I would wear it out in the evenings, seducing spiritual noses, visiting old churches, and meditating, grounding myself. I would also spray it if I needed incense. It fits for me in winter. So this is where Loon leads me. I am curious where the journey with Tchai goes.