Woody

Cedar leaf smells like you've just brushed past a freshly pruned conifer on a crisp morning—green, slightly resinous, and unexpectedly bright. Imagine the sharp, almost minty-green aroma of crushed needles, with a whisper of camphor underneath. It's woody, yes, but livelier than the deep, warm cedarwood heart notes; think more the zingy snap of a cedar chest's interior rather than the wood itself. There's a clean, almost medicinal quality—the scent of clarity and fresh air distilled into liquid form.

Green

Laurel smells like walking through a Mediterranean herb garden on a sun-warmed afternoon. It's crisp and slightly peppery, with an almost minty freshness, but softer and more refined than mint—think of crushing fresh bay leaves between your fingers and catching that sharp, green vapour. There's an underlying warmth, almost spicy, reminiscent of clove or nutmeg, paired with a clean, herbaceous earthiness that feels simultaneously bright and grounding. It's the scent of sophistication in a leaf.