Hibiscus Tea

Yurei leans airy, green, and quietly haunted rather than dark or heavy. White tea, hibiscus, pale florals, sandalwood, white amber, and vetiver sugges… Show more

Yurei leans airy, green, and quietly haunted rather than dark or heavy. White tea, hibiscus, pale florals, sandalwood, white amber, and vetiver suggest a soft floral tea opening that settles into smooth woods with a dry, slightly earthy finish. It looks best suited to someone who likes restrained perfume oils with a calm, spectral feel. If you want projection or sweetness, sample. Show less

Oakcha Lost in Ink opens with a vibrant burst of ripe blackberry and sweet raspberry, balanced by a light splash of brewed tea and crisp apple blossom… Show more

Oakcha Lost in Ink opens with a vibrant burst of ripe blackberry and sweet raspberry, balanced by a light splash of brewed tea and crisp apple blossom. As the initial fruity splash settles, a creamy blend of vanilla, honeysuckle, and soft hibiscus takes over the center of the scent. The base rests on a smooth foundation of sandalwood, fuzzy peach, golden amber, and clean musk, creating a warm, comforting trail on skin. It smells like a fresh berry pastry enjoyed alongside a cup of sweet floral tea on a sunny spring afternoon. This fragrance delivers an easygoing, sweet fruity floral profile that feels approachable, fun, and easy to wear for casual outings and daily routines. Show less

Jeanne Arthes Boum Que Calor is a cheerful, sunny splash of sweet tropical fruit and bright flowers made for warm weather. The fragrance opens with a… Show more

Jeanne Arthes Boum Que Calor is a cheerful, sunny splash of sweet tropical fruit and bright flowers made for warm weather. The fragrance opens with a juicy burst of ripe papaya, tangy pineapple, and zesty mandarin orange that feels like drinking an iced fruit punch by the pool. As it settles, gentle sweet pea blossoms, peach slices, and green tea add a soft, breezy floral freshness that never turns heavy. The dry-down rests on creamy coconut milk, gentle sandalwood, and clean musk, creating a casual, sun-kissed skin scent perfect for beach trips and relaxed summer days. Show less

Taylor Swift Wonderstruck opens with tart raspberry, dark blackberry, and a quiet green tea note before shifting into warm honeysuckle and sweet vanil… Show more

Taylor Swift Wonderstruck opens with tart raspberry, dark blackberry, and a quiet green tea note before shifting into warm honeysuckle and sweet vanilla. It rests on a base of golden amber and soft sandalwood. Designed for casual autumn days and cool spring evenings, this fruity floral delivers a nostalgic, cozy atmosphere for everyday wear. Show less

#Addicted by The Dua Brand is a Woody Spicy fragrance for men. #Addicted was launched in 2021. From the way people describe wearing it, this comes acr… Show more

#Addicted by The Dua Brand is a Woody Spicy fragrance for men. #Addicted was launched in 2021. From the way people describe wearing it, this comes across best as an easygoing style that many people can appreciate quickly. Taken together, the feedback points to a scent that feels easy to understand on first wear, but still depends heavily on whether the greener, sweeter, or sharper nuances fit your preferences. Show less

House of Atropa Frankenstein starts with a sharp, cooling burst of calone, bitter matcha tea, and fresh green grass. The opening feels bracing and sli… Show more

House of Atropa Frankenstein starts with a sharp, cooling burst of calone, bitter matcha tea, and fresh green grass. The opening feels bracing and slightly damp. Within fifteen minutes, the brisk marine chill deepens into an unusual heart of salty seaweed, fermented dark grapes, and spicy anise. A faint floral layer of rose and osmanthus keeps the edges soft. The base settles into rugged cedar wood, earthy moss, and dark cypress with a tiny touch of dry oud. It smells like sea spray crashing over coastal pine trees while sipping an herbal infusion. Wear this when you want an unconventional oceanic scent that avoids sweet designer tropes. Show less