Making sense of amber pack

Resinous ambers, ambergris and ambroxan
Notesamberambergrisambroxanbenzoingrisalva moleculelabdanumvanilla
Style for her for him unisex
Making sense of amber pack - Bloom Sample Packs - Bloom Perfumery

This pack will help you to make sense of the term "amber" in perfumery and smell different interpretations: from oriental resinous mixes to ambergris accords (replicating the smell of the whales' guts metabolite cured in salty water) and finally ambroxan and compounds that came after it.

All of these themes can be referred to as "amber" and there are common nuances that unite them (and cause confusion) but also there are noticable differences.

The pack contains 9 x 1 ml samples:

  1. PG8.1 L’Ombre Fauve (Discontinued) by Pierre Guillaume - Parfumerie GénéraleLabdanum heavy oriental amber
  2. 302 Groovy Amber by Bon ParfumeurOriental amber with a gourmand twist
  3. PG16.1 Bois Naufragé (Discontinued) by Pierre Guillaume - Parfumerie GénéraleA noteworthy salty ambergris accord
  4. Saint Julep by Imaginary AuthorsFor a salty musky ambergris nuance
  5. Still Life by Olfactive StudioAmbroxan glazing on sweet citruses
  6. Ambre Gris by Perris Monte CarloAmbergris illusion with ambery glow
  7. Patchouli Intense by MolinardTry for the key element in the classic amber mix
  8. Ambra by Lorenzo VilloresiAmbergris infused incense
  9. 204 Velvet Fig by Bon ParfumeurA sweet ambroxan sparkle

Read more about why these perfumes best illustrate the theme in the "Making Sense of Amber" editor pick.

This sample pack is available as a standalone product, and also was part of our year long subscription service.

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All about this fragrance

Making sense of amber pack’s concept

This pack was curated to clarify the different meanings of amber in perfumery, rather than present it as a single note. The selection brings resinous compositions, ambergris accords and an Ambroxan-led woody citrus into conversation, with neighbouring patchouli and fig textures providing further points of comparison. Its guiding idea is simple: smelling these interpretations side by side makes both their shared nuances and their differences easier to recognise.

All about this fragrance

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Notesamberambergrisambroxanbenzoingrisalva moleculelabdanumvanilla
Style for her for him unisex

This pack will help you to make sense of the term "amber" in perfumery and smell different interpretations: from oriental resinous mixes to ambergris accords (replicating the smell of the whales' guts metabolite cured in salty water) and finally ambroxan and compounds that came after it.

All of these themes can be referred to as "amber" and there are common nuances that unite them (and cause confusion) but also there are noticable differences.

The pack contains 9 x 1 ml samples:

  1. PG8.1 L’Ombre Fauve (Discontinued) by Pierre Guillaume - Parfumerie GénéraleLabdanum heavy oriental amber
  2. 302 Groovy Amber by Bon ParfumeurOriental amber with a gourmand twist
  3. PG16.1 Bois Naufragé (Discontinued) by Pierre Guillaume - Parfumerie GénéraleA noteworthy salty ambergris accord
  4. Saint Julep by Imaginary AuthorsFor a salty musky ambergris nuance
  5. Still Life by Olfactive StudioAmbroxan glazing on sweet citruses
  6. Ambre Gris by Perris Monte CarloAmbergris illusion with ambery glow
  7. Patchouli Intense by MolinardTry for the key element in the classic amber mix
  8. Ambra by Lorenzo VilloresiAmbergris infused incense
  9. 204 Velvet Fig by Bon ParfumeurA sweet ambroxan sparkle

Read more about why these perfumes best illustrate the theme in the "Making Sense of Amber" editor pick.

This sample pack is available as a standalone product, and also was part of our year long subscription service.

Close

All about this fragrance

Making sense of amber pack’s concept

This pack was curated to clarify the different meanings of amber in perfumery, rather than present it as a single note. The selection brings resinous compositions, ambergris accords and an Ambroxan-led woody citrus into conversation, with neighbouring patchouli and fig textures providing further points of comparison. Its guiding idea is simple: smelling these interpretations side by side makes both their shared nuances and their differences easier to recognise.

All about this fragrance

Close