Frague

Notes and layering

Notes are the materials a scent smells of. We list them in plain words so you know what to expect before you spray.

A scent changes as it dries. The first notes you smell are the lightest and fade within the first hour. The base notes stay on skin for the rest of the day.

Jus Noir

Fruity floral. Red fruit over soft vanilla flowers.

Red apple
Crisp, slightly tart fruit.
Litchi
Sweet, juicy and a little floral.
Vanilla flowers
A soft, creamy floral, lighter than vanilla pod.
Wild berries
Dark, tangy fruit.

Wavy

Fresh woody. Bright pineapple on cedar, oakmoss and musk.

Pineapple
Bright fruit, sweet and sharp at once.
Oakmoss
Earthy and green, like a forest floor after rain.
Cedarwood
Dry, clean wood, close to a sharpened pencil.
Ambergris
Warm, slightly salty and skin-like.
Musk
Soft and clean. Sits close to the skin.

Tropical Oud

Fruity oud. Passionfruit and saffron over agarwood, leather and amber.

Passionfruit
Tangy, tropical fruit.
Saffron
A warm spice with a honeyed, leathery edge.
Agarwood
Oud. Deep, smoky wood.
Leather
Dry and smoky, like a worn bag.
Amber
Warm, resinous and slightly sweet.

Caramel Latte

Gourmand. Warm caramel and honey on vanilla and white musk.

Caramel
Cooked sugar with a toasted edge.
Honey
Rich, slightly waxy sweetness.
Vanilla
Creamy and sweet.
Musk
Soft and warm.
White musk
Clean and powdery, like fresh laundry.

Layering

Layering means wearing two scents together. Spray the heavier one first and let it dry for a minute, then spray the lighter one on top. Two sprays of each is enough.

Wavy over Tropical Oud
Pineapple and cedar lift the smoky oud. A lighter way to wear oud in the day.
Jus Noir over Caramel Latte
Red fruit on warm caramel, like a fruit dessert.
Caramel Latte under Tropical Oud
Honey and vanilla soften the leather for the evening.

Any two scents in 50 ml or 100 ml come as a combo. To try all four first, start with the discovery set.

Scent, cut clean.