Santal
- Regular price
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€ 145.00 - Regular price
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- Sale price
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€ 145.00 - Unit price
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€ 29.00 per 10ml
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Cardamom, raspberry and iris over sandalwood, castoreum and leather. A dark sandalwood with character.
¿A qué huele Santal?
Top notes:
Cardamom, raspberry, thyme.
Heart notes:
Iris, nagarmotha, saffron.
Base notes:
Sandalwood, castoreum, leather.
Inspiration:
An existence lived as an act of rebellion: a corretto instead of an espresso on a Monday morning.
Do you want to know more about this perfume?
Santal opens with smoked cardamom, a touch of raspberry, and a pinch of thyme. The heart brings together soft iris, saffron, and nagarmotha, with an oriental air. The base is led by decadent sandalwood, accompanied by animalic castoreum and leather.
Santal by Kintsugi is an eau de parfum signed by Czech perfumer Martin Švach for this Prague house that composes its perfumes in Grasse. The brand presents it as an act of everyday rebellion, like choosing a corretto instead of an espresso on a Monday morning.
It calls for autumn, winter, and night. If you are looking for the house's smokiest side, Phénix goes for smoke, coffee, and tobacco. Two or three sprays are enough. The raspberry in the opening gives it a friendlier start than you might expect, and the leather and castoreum appear later, once the fragrance has settled on the skin, leaving a dry, warm, and quite personal trail.
What scent does Santal de Kintsugi have?
Santal de Kintsugi smells of cardamom, raspberry, and thyme at the top, iris, nagarmotha, and saffron in the heart, and sandalwood, castoreum, and leather in the base.
Who created Santal de Kintsugi?
Santal is created by Czech perfumer Martin Švach for Kintsugi, a Prague house that composes its perfumes in Grasse. It is an eau de parfum.
When to wear Santal de Kintsugi?
Santal de Kintsugi shines in autumn and winter and at night, when sandalwood, castoreum, and leather have room to come through.
What does Santal have to do with Japanese kintsugi?
Santal is from Kintsugi, a Prague house that takes its name from the Japanese technique of repairing broken ceramics with lacquer and gold, leaving the cracks visible. According to the brand, its perfumes are that gold that lights up the scars we all carry.