Green Tea

This scent is dominated by an intense burst of lemongrass in the opening. It is a sharp, citrus-forward experience that settles into a woody, mossy green base. If you enjoy bright, herbal profiles, this fits well for a morning pick-me-up during hot summer weather.

The opening is a very loud, fizzy lemongrass note that can feel almost like a household cleaner. As it dries down, that citrus intensity fades to reveal a more balanced, earthy heart of oakmoss and cedar. The herbal and woody qualities become much more prominent on the skin after about an hour.

While it is named Green Tea, it lacks the delicate, airy tea leaf accord found in many mainstream versions. Instead, it focuses on the aromatic and mossy components of a tea garden. It is a more robust, botanical interpretation rather than a light, watery tea scent.

As a perfume oil, its longevity is decent, typically lasting around 4 to 6 hours on the skin. Your specific skin chemistry will influence this, but the woody and resinous base notes tend to linger longer than the initial bright citrus top notes.

The sillage is generally intimate, staying close to the body. It does not project across a room, making it a safe choice for close-contact settings like an office or a small classroom. People will only notice it when they are within arm's length of you.

This is an ideal fragrance for spring and summer. The crisp, herbal, and citrus notes thrive in warmer, humid weather. It provides a cooling, fresh effect that might feel a bit too sharp or thin during the cold, dry winter months.

Yes, it is categorized as unisex. The balance of sharp lemongrass, earthy oakmoss, and woody cedar makes it equally wearable for men and women. It avoids overly sweet or powdery floral notes that often lean strongly toward one gender or the other.

It works well as a signature for someone who prefers clean, botanical, and low-key scents. It is unobtrusive for daily wear at work. However, if you prefer deep, complex, or sweet signatures, you may find this to be too focused on citrus and herbs.

Only if they enjoy strong citrus and herbal aromas. Because it is not a traditional tea-leaf scent, it might surprise someone looking for a soft, aquatic green tea experience. It is better to have them sample it first to see if they appreciate the sharp lemongrass start.

Apply a small amount to your pulse points, like wrists or neck, and wait at least thirty minutes. You need to let that initial intense lemongrass burst settle into the woodier heart notes to really judge if this botanical profile suits your chemistry.