Bergamot · Citrus
THE SCENT GUIDE / BY X
Find your kind of scent.
You don’t need the right words yet. Start with what you love, and let your senses lead.
Help me find my direction
01 / THE SCENT ATLAS
Eight ways to feel it.
Choose a direction to explore. A fragrance can belong to more than one; these are starting points, not boxes.
SCENT IMPRESSION01 / 08
CITRUS
A little bottled sunshine.
Think of the burst from a freshly peeled orange: lively, tangy and full of lift. Citrus can be juicy and sweet, or green and slightly bitter.
- You might recognise
- Bergamot peel, lemon zest, mandarin.
- Beautiful alongside
- Tea adds softness. Woods give that brightness a more grounded finish.
Bergamot often feels more floral and gently bitter than a straightforward lemon note.
Explore citrus scentsOur atlas is a way into the collection, rather than a universal classification. Images illustrate scent impressions, not formulas.
ONE FRAGRANCE. MANY FACETS.02 / READ THE NOTES
A scent has layers.
A note is a smell you recognise. An accord is a group of notes working together to create an impression, like tea, sea air or amber. Notes describe what you smell; they are not an ingredient list.
01
Top
The first helloThe opening impression. Often bright, fresh or lively.
Citrus · Fresh herbs02
Heart
The main characterThe character at the centre of the fragrance, connecting its brighter and deeper facets.
Florals · Tea · Aromatic notes03
Base
The lingering depthThe deeper character often associated with a fragrance’s lasting impression.
Woods · Musk · AmberThis familiar perfume model helps describe a blend. In room fragrance, these layers are not a fixed timetable for what you will smell.
THE BEAUTY IS IN THE BLEND
More than one thing.
Read the whole note story. The name alone rarely tells you everything.
03 / YOUR SCENT COMPASS
Start with a feeling.
There is no perfect answer. Choose the atmosphere you’re drawn to, and we’ll give you three places to start.
YOUR STARTING POINT
Shortlist these three Sunlit & bright
Explore these three interpretations of your chosen atmosphere.
Curated from listed scent notes, not a measured sweetness or intensity score. These suggestions are starting points; your own impression matters most.
04 / MAKE IT PERSONALThe last step?
The last step?
Live with it a little.
A screen can suggest a direction. Trying a scent in your space tells you whether it belongs there.
- Compare two or three.Try contrasting directions so you can notice what you enjoy.
- Give each scent its own moment.Try one at a time. Take a fresh-air break between impressions.
- Try the intended format.A blotter offers a first impression. Test a compatible room-fragrance format in the actual space, following its instructions.
- Notice, then adjust.For adjustable devices, start low. Consider the room, airflow and other people sharing the space.
YOUR THREE WORDS
“At first…”
“In my space…”
“Would I choose it again?”
A FEW THINGS WORTH KNOWING