Honey Jasmine Karma
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Try a sample first!
Whatever you think this smells like, you’re probably wrong. A genre-defying scent based on Karmawood - a creamy, ambery sandalwood molecule – that makes addictive complexity out of simplicity. Sweet jasmine is blooming downwind, made sweeter by a mild honey drizzled with an artist’s restraint, rather than an overzealous baker’s hand. Milky, warm wood rises like a voluptuous musk, but lacks for none of the wooden oomph. A little masculine, a little feminine, a little sweetness, a little strength, and a lot… a lot… totally intoxicating.
The Notes
Notes include jasmine, karmawood and honey aroma accord.
The House
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Try a sample first!
Whatever you think this smells like, you’re probably wrong. A genre-defying scent based on Karmawood - a creamy, ambery sandalwood molecule – that makes addictive complexity out of simplicity. Sweet jasmine is blooming downwind, made sweeter by a mild honey drizzled with an artist’s restraint, rather than an overzealous baker’s hand. Milky, warm wood rises like a voluptuous musk, but lacks for none of the wooden oomph. A little masculine, a little feminine, a little sweetness, a little strength, and a lot… a lot… totally intoxicating.Notes include jasmine, karmawood and honey aroma accord.
- We've met a lot of people in the perfume world, and Sarah McCartney of 4160 Tuesdays is one of our very favorites. Want to know why? Sarah, in her own words:
"As a little girl, I did not make perfumes from rose petals. That was for softies. I made magic spells and wanted to be a witch when I grew up. When I was 16 I bought a bottle of Diorella. I studied maths and sciences, practised music and French, wrote books on brands and their evil twin—counterfeiting—and online marketing, and learned to dance Argentinean tango.
"For 14 years I was the head writer for Lush while the company grew from four shops—one in Poole and three in London—to 700 worldwide. I was writing 50,000 words every three months for the Lush Times, aiming to encapsulate the products' scents in their descriptions. During that time, I bought and read 200 books on essential oils and herbalism and learned the essential oils the founders gave me to educate myself.
"At the end of the 14 years, I took some time off to write a novel featuring a problem-solving perfumer. In it, I described the scents that she made and I wanted to have them available for people to smell. So I set off on a quest to see if I could buy them. This turned out to be impossible - and pretty expensive - because no one was making exactly what I wanted, so I started another quest to see of I could make them instead. Of course that turned out to be even more difficult, but once I'd started, I just kept going. 4160 Tuesdays perfumes is the result."
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