Like golden-brown powder, smoky scents rise. And woods spread their balsamic aromas throughout the room. I feel like I'm in an Omani or Kuwaiti temple or sultan's palace, where trays and bowls filled with incense are placed. The walls are adorned with an ornamental mosaic in ruby red, emerald green, and deep orange. Yet I sit in an average-sized living room with typical Central European furnishings. No couch and armchairs, but rather wicker furniture made of rattan. And the cabinet is from the early sixties, too bad to replace it with a new one. But there is incense sometimes too! And "oriental" bowls that hold it. However, at the moment, none of the small cones or incense sticks are burning; it is the FRAGRANCE that I recently sprayed. This "Incense Gold," which has already become "dispersed" since it has been discontinued. And it is almost unknown because very few people own it. It certainly comes from an Arab country. Because the craftsmanship only allows this conclusion. Fine woods, frankincense, probably also some gurjun balsam, which has a rather mossy scent, interspersed with a few lightly spicy flowers and a touch of saffron. And it is LONG-LASTING! It also fills the entire apartment of about 60 square meters. I may have overdone it a bit with the "dousing." But the scent is truly top-notch!!
