God of Fire
- Regular price
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€ 215.00 - Regular price
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- Sale price
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€ 215.00 - Unit price
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€ 43.00 per 10ml
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An exotic and warm fragrance that moves with its fiery heart of Oud.
¿A qué huele God of Fire?
Top notes:
Mango, lemon, pink berries, ginger.
Heart notes:
Blue Coumarin, jasmine, dry woods.
Base notes:
Oud, nagarmotha, musk, amber.
Inspiration:
Inspired by the legend of the Aztec god Xiuhtecuhtli, symbolizing power and wisdom through fresh and exotic notes that conceal a warm character.
Do you want to know more about this perfume?
God of Fire is a fragrance that personifies the mythological essence of the Aztec god Xiuhtecuhtli, a being of light and warmth. When applied, the fresh and exotic notes of mango, lemon, red berries, and ginger are immediately perceived, evoking a feeling of vitality and freshness.
At its core, the fragrance reveals an olfactory metamorphosis with soft coumarin and intoxicating jasmine, complemented by the dry aroma of cedar. This rich combination brings depth and character, evoking a sensory experience that captivates the senses.
Finally, the fragrance sinks into the warm, lasting notes of Oud, nagarmotha, musk, and amber, which infuse a sense of authority and mystery. God of Fire is a perfume that leaves an impression of power and wisdom, ideal for those seeking a striking and memorable presence.
Olfactory Family
God of Fire is a woody oriental, and the order in which its two halves arrive is what sets it apart. The fruit is not an opening flourish that evaporates: the mango and ginger hold the opening long enough for the contrast with the base to be felt as a transition rather than a break. Waiting underneath is a base of oud and nagarmotha that belongs entirely to another olfactory school.
The Perfumer
God of Fire is signed by Stéphane Humbert Lucas and Vincent Ricord within the 777 collection. Humbert Lucas almost always builds from a narrative idea, and here the idea is literal: a fire god that begins in ripe fruit and ends in embers. His way of working with oud moves away from the medicinal oud of traditional perfumery and takes it into a sweeter, more resinous territory.
What does it smell like?
The first minutes are almost edible: ripe mango, ginger, and a lemon that cuts through the sweetness. That is the part that surprises, because it does not hint at what comes next. As the fruit gives way, coumarin and jasmine appear as an intermediate layer, and behind them opens a base of oud, nagarmotha, and amber that is dense, dry, and smoky. The full journey goes from fruit to burnt wood without passing through any conventional floral territory.
Frequently asked questions
What does God of Fire smell like?
It starts with fruit and spice: mango, lemon, pink berries, and ginger. The heart of blue coumarin, jasmine, and dry woods acts as the hinge, and the base is what truly defines it, with oud, nagarmotha, musk, and amber. Fruit on top, dense wood underneath.
Is God of Fire an Arabic perfume?
No. It is created by Stéphane Humbert Lucas and Vincent Ricord within their 777 collection. It is often confused with Arabic perfumery because of the oud and nagarmotha in the base, which are materials that that tradition uses a lot, but here the composition starts with fruit.
Where does the name God of Fire come from?
From Xiuhtecuhtli, the Aztec god of fire. The house names its three phases Fulgurance, Métamorphose, and Quintessence, and the fragrance follows that idea: the mango and ginger are the spark, and the oud in the base is the ember that remains after.