Light or present
Decide whether scent should stay in the background or make a clearer entrance.

Warm woods
A picture of composed cedar and the enveloping warmth of amber.
This page describes a scent direction. Final notes, format, size and sales information follow approved product materials.
Continue with my space
A simpler scent language
Fragrance can be translated into rooms, moments and degrees of presence. Familiar images make differences easier to discuss than a stack of technical terms.
Exclude, then approach
Too sweet, too strong or too floral are clear preferences, not a lack of fragrance knowledge.
Decide whether scent should stay in the background or make a clearer entrance.
Green, tea and linen often feel fresher; woods and gentle sweetness feel warmer.
Neither is better. They simply belong to different rooms and times.
Naming disliked sweetness, florals, woods or intensity quickly narrows the field.