Slow Burn
The glow, not the fire.
Tobacco leaf and vanilla, with spice running underneath — dried fruit, a little clove. Rich, but it sits close rather than filling a room.
Why Slow Burn?
Its first name was Jamr (جَمْر) — embers: what is left when the flame has gone and the heat has not. A slow burn is the same thing measured in time instead of heat. And embers leave ash, which is, exactly, a trace.
Accord: Tobacco leaf · Vanilla · Spice
Season: Winter
When to wear it
The coldest nights of the year, and not many others.
This is a winter fragrance and it is made like one. Orientals need thirty to forty-five days of maceration before they are worth wearing — which is why this arrives in November and not before.
Inspired by Tom Ford Tobacco Vanille.
Customer reviews
No reviews yet. Tried it? Tell others how it wears.


