Details
Note: This formula is inspired by the fragrance stated here, using GCMS analysis data and our nose,is not an exact copy. The original formulations belong to the respective brands. We are not affiliated with any fragrance brand mentioned here. The presented images are merely illustrative. Our formulas are composed for educational purposes, inspired by the most popular perfumes on the market. It may be the basis for your personal experiments, studies or researches.
Renske van Vroonhoven (verified owner) –
I had to make minor adjustments, due to the materials I stock in the lab, but this still is a wonderful study of the effect. I’m waiting for the cinnamon/cassia to settle in at this point, which always seems to take a little while. I can already definitely smell the slight ‘candlewax effect’ in the original fragrance. A great formula to study!
B Jarrett (verified owner) –
This is an interesting one. I haven’t smelt the perfume and hadn’t heard of it but when I looked it up on Fragrantica I noticed that a lot of people noted the similarity to White Heart by Map of the Heart. I sampled this recently and loved it. SO I made the formula and there are strong similarities. Heavily spicy but also soft and woody with rich floral notes. At the moment it’s a little rough around the edges and I’m hoping that the cinnamon blends in and softens upon maceration. Now I want to try and freshen it up a bit with lavender and additional cardamom and try to take it even closer to White Heart. Thanks for another great formula!
John Applebloom (verified owner) –
I’m not the biggest fan of sweet vanilla centric perfumes and this one isn’t an exception. But it does show how little cinnamon one needs to save a huge effect. This reminds me a bit of potpourri which runs the risk of it being more suited for a room scent than for a perfume. Interesting nevertheless!