Aged leather smells like a deep, rich, and earthy scent. It’s a bit musky and woody, like it has a history and character. It’s less intense than brand new leather and has a comforting, classic feel. Aged leather smells like your favorite worn-in leather jacket or that old, expensive armchair in a vintage library. It’s often mixed with notes like amber or cedar to make it even more complex.

Amber smells like a warm, sweet, and rich scent that is often a bit smoky or spicy. It’s comforting and deep, like a cozy blanket on a cold day. In perfumery, amber is a mix of notes like vanilla and resins, not the actual fossilized stone. Amber smells like your favorite warm winter candle or a classic, rich fragrance your relative might wear.

Apple smells like a fresh, fruity scent that can be either sweet and juicy like a red apple, or tangy and crisp like a green apple. It's a lively and refreshing smell that’s not too heavy. Apple smells like opening a fresh pack of Gushers or the best-smelling body wash you can find at the store. It's often used in fragrances to add a clean, upbeat note.

Baies rose smells like a spicy, sweet, and musky floral scent that's warm and aromatic. It’s often used in high-end fragrances. Baies rose smells like a sophisticated cologne or something you’d smell in a fancy hotel lobby. It sometimes has notes that remind people of pink pepper, which adds a light, warm spice.

Bergamot smells like a fresh, zesty citrus scent. Think of it as a mix between a lemon and an orange, but a bit more complex with subtle spicy and floral notes. It's vibrant and uplifting. You've probably smelled it if you've ever had Earl Grey tea, since bergamot oil is what gives it that distinct flavor. Bergamot smells like the opening of a fresh, high-end fragrance or the bright scent when you peel a citrus fruit, but with a cooler, more sophisticated vibe.

Caramel smells like a warm, sweet, and buttery scent, similar to melted sugar or toffee. It's a rich, creamy smell that often reminds people of desserts. Caramel smells like fresh-baked cookies or those sweet caramel candies your grandma keeps. It's a gourmand scent, meaning it's in the family of fragrances that smell edible and adds a comforting sweetness to perfumes.

Cassis smells like a fruity, sweet, and slightly green scent. It comes from the blackcurrant berry, and people often notice notes of raspberry, cherry, and strawberry. It's a strong, uplifting fragrance. Cassis smells like a chocolate cake covered in wild berries on the forest floor, or like a sweet cocktail with dark fruit.

Cedarwood smells like a warm, spicy, and smooth wood scent. It’s got a fresh, slightly citrusy pop that keeps it from being too heavy. Cedarwood smells like walking into a cozy log cabin, or maybe that crisp cardboard smell in a new sneaker box. It’s a classic scent that makes you feel warm and grounded.

Cistus smells like a warm, deep, and slightly sweet scent that often has a resinous, woody, or even leathery vibe. It's a complex note that adds a strong, potent base to fragrances. Cistus smells like the incense you might smell in a shop that sells crystals and streetwear, or the deep, amber background note in some expensive scents. It's often used as a base note to make a fragrance last longer and give it that heavy, rich feeling.

Citrus smells like a fresh, bright, and clean scent, mixing fruits like lemon, lime, and orange. It’s super energizing and zesty. Think of the sharp smell of a freshly peeled orange or the crispness of a lemon. Citrus smells like that zesty aroma when opening a new can of lemon-lime soda. It’s often used in fragrances to give them a light, lively pop.

Cocoa smells like a mix of earthy, chocolatey, and sometimes a fresh, grassy vibe, especially high-quality stuff. It’s comforting and rich, kind of like the inside of a fancy chocolate shop, or when you first open a bag of good chocolate chips for late-night baking. Cocoa smells like that rich, dark flavor of a chocolate protein shake, or maybe the scent that hits you when you open a fresh bag of coffee beans that also has hints of chocolate.

Coconut smells like a sweet and tropical, slightly nutty scent with milky, vanilla vibes. It's often used in beachy or dessert-inspired fragrances. Coconut smells like a fresh piña colada or the sunscreen you use at the beach.

Coffee smells like a strong, rich, and sometimes nutty or earthy scent. It’s the smell that instantly hypes you up for the day. Coffee smells like the inside of a fresh bag of coffee beans, or when you walk into your favorite coffee shop, or even that energy drink you grab before a long study session or busy day.

Cypress smells like a fresh, clean, and woody scent that makes you feel like you're outside in a cool forest. It’s a green and earthy aroma, like a fresh-cut Christmas tree but less sweet and more refined. Cypress smells like walking through a pine forest after it rains, or that fresh, invigorating smell when you open a new gym bag if it had a woodsy air freshener inside. It gives off a calming but focused vibe, which is why it's used in lots of fresh, outdoorsy fragrances.

Dry woody amber smells like a deep, warm, and inviting scent that blends the richness of wood with the golden warmth of amber. Woody notes like cedar and sandalwood give it a forest-like texture, while amber adds a slightly sweet, rich, and sometimes smoky feel. It is grounding and cozy. Dry woody amber smells like sitting by a warm bonfire or the vibe of a sophisticated, modern fragrance. It is often used in scents for a smooth, lasting base.

Fig leaf smells like a unique, fresh green scent with a hint of bitterness. People often describe it as earthy, like wet dirt or the shadow under a big tree. Fig leaf smells like the fresh, green leaves on a tree in the summer or maybe a niche scent you'd find at a high-end shop.

Gardenia smells like a rich, sweet, and powerful floral scent that also has a creamy and slightly fruity vibe. It’s a very fragrant flower, often described as luscious and zesty. Gardenia smells like a fancy white flower mixed with hints of peach or coconut. You might catch a whiff of a similar smell in some high-end soaps or if you've smelled a really strong, sweet-smelling white flower before. It's often used in fragrances to give a very smooth and intoxicating floral note.

Grapefruit smells like a fresh, tangy, and invigorating citrus scent. It's often described as crisp and bright, but with a slight bitter kick, kind of like when you first bite into a fresh citrus fruit. Grapefruit smells like a freshly squeezed juice on a hot day or the refreshing scent of a high-energy sports drink. It’s used in fragrances to give a fast, lively burst of freshness.

Jasmine smells like a strong, sweet, and rich white floral scent. It's a classic fragrance note that's often used to make a scent feel warm and inviting. Jasmine also has a fresh, green side, so it isn't too heavy or overwhelmingly sweet. The most common varieties are sweet and musky. Jasmine smells like walking into a garden at night when the flowers are fully blooming, or like a really high-end perfume.

Juniper smells like a fresh, crisp, and slightly spicy scent that's often described as piney or green. It's energizing and refreshing, like a cool breeze. Juniper smells like walking through a forest of pine trees. It's a natural, woody scent that can help you feel more alert.

Lavender smells like a delicate, sweet, and floral scent that is also kind of herbal and woody. Some people say it has soft, powdery notes, or a medicinal smell similar to rosemary. Lavender smells like the scent that helps you chill out and relax at the end of the day. It's often used in things like soaps and essential oils.

Lime smells like a fresh, lively, and bright citrus hit. It's like a shot of energy for your nose, a bit lighter and sweeter than lemon, but still having a strong, juicy tartness. It’s often described as green and tonic. Lime smells like the zest you get when cutting a fresh lime, or the flavor of a sour candy or a carbonated drink.

Mandarin smells like a bright, sweet, and tangy citrus fruit. It's lighter and less sharp than a regular orange, with a juicy and slightly floral vibe. Mandarin smells like those little clementine oranges you peel really fast, or the sweet orange flavor in some sodas. It adds a fresh, uplifting punch to any scent.

Musk smells like a clean, fresh, and slightly sweet scent that feels warm and inviting. It's often used in fragrances because it blends well with other scents, giving them a smooth, long-lasting base. Musk smells like your favorite clean laundry fresh out of the dryer or the natural, good smell of your skin after a shower.

Orange Blossom smells like a light, fresh, and slightly sweet white flower. It has a bright, citrusy vibe but it's not super sour like an actual orange. It often has a hint of honey or a soft, clean smell. Orange blossom smells like a fancy soap or a really fresh scent. It's often used in fragrances to add a clean, upbeat energy.

Oud smells like a deep, complex, and woody scent. Some people describe it as smoky or leathery, and real oud can have a funky or animalic smell, but most fragrances use a smoother, 'western' version. Oud is a powerful ingredient that adds a rich, mysterious vibe to a fragrance. Oud smells like a new, expensive leather jacket mixed with a bonfire, or a dark, woody scent that makes you feel mysterious and intimidating in a good way.

Patchouli smells like a deep, earthy, and woody scent with a slight sweetness and spice. It's often described as a grounding smell. Patchouli smells like walking through a damp forest after it rains or the incense you smell in some shops. Sometimes it has a warm, musky vibe, kind of like a cool, vintage scent.

Pear smells like a fresh, sweet, and juicy fruit scent. It's often described as mellow and ripe, and can also have a subtle floral or golden dewiness to it, depending on how it’s used. Pear smells like a fresh-cut fruit salad or sometimes like a sweet gummy candy. It's used in fragrances to give a bright, uplifting, and sweet opening.

Pistachio smells like a soft, sweet, and nutty dessert scent. It's often described as creamy and indulgent, with hints of vanilla and almond. It adds a warm and comforting feeling to a fragrance, making it a popular choice for gourmand perfumes. Pistachio smells like a fancy pistachio ice cream or a freshly baked pastry with pistachio flavoring.

Pomelo smells like a zesty, fresh citrus scent. It’s kinda like a sweeter, less intense grapefruit, mixed with a little bit of lemon and mandarin orange. It's super clean and bright. Pomelo smells like grabbing a bottle of a popular citrus sports drink after a workout or that fresh scent when you first peel a big, juicy orange. It's often used in fragrances to give them a sharp, energetic top note that just smells good.

Sandalwood smells like a warm, sweet, and creamy wood scent. It’s not overpowering, and people often describe it as grounding and sophisticated. You've probably smelled it before, even if you didn’t know what it was. Sandalwood smells like the calming vibe of a luxury spa or the lingering scent of high-quality incense. It's often used as a base note in fragrances because it mixes well with other notes, adding a rich, smooth vibe.

Spice smells like a warm, inviting, and sometimes mysterious scent that brings comfort and a little bit of heat. It can be sweet, woody, or earthy, and it often makes a fragrance feel richer and deeper. Spice smells like the smell of cinnamon rolls baking or a cozy, slightly sweet and woodsy cologne. Popular spices in scents include cinnamon, clove, ginger, and pink pepper.

Teak smells like a rich, warm, and inviting wood scent, often described as a blend of deep woody notes, soft musk, and a hint of spice. Teakwood smells expensive, like a fancy wood-paneled room. It's often mixed with other notes like leather, tobacco, or mahogany to give it a smooth, strong finish.

Tonka bean smells like a deep, warm mix of vanilla, sweet almond, and a touch of spice. It’s comforting, but also complex and a little mysterious. It’s often used as a base note to give a fragrance some heft and staying power. Tonka bean often smells like the rich scent of a fancy dessert (that isn't just plain vanilla). It mixes really well with other notes, adding a smooth, slightly nutty sweetness.

Vanilla smells like a sweet, warm, and creamy scent that’s super comforting and inviting. It's often used as a base note to make fragrances last longer and feel deeper. Depending on the blend, vanilla can smell dessert-like, woody, or even a little smoky. Vanilla smells like that premium vanilla ice cream, freshly baked cookies, or sometimes the cozy vibe of a new hoodie. It’s a scent that just feels safe and familiar.

Vetiver smells like a warm, earthy, and woody scent. Think of a deep, rich smell that is a little smoky and slightly green, like fresh-cut grass that has been baked in the sun. It’s often used as a base note in fragrances because it lasts a long time and adds a grounded, solid vibe. Vetiver smells like the clean, woodsy scent of a fresh pair of sneakers or the smell of damp soil after a rainstorm. It’s known for being calming, which is why it's a staple in many classic, fresh fragrances.