Honey Aoud
The cinnamon here is not delicate—it arrives hot and medicinal, almost camphoraceous, cutting through the air with a sharpness that recalls red hots more than spice markets.
The scent fingerprint
Weighted by intensity across 13 accords.
Every perfume in Sillage is represented as a distribution across canonical accord slugs — a lingua franca for scent. Two fragrances with overlapping fingerprints are scent-twins, even if they share no literal note.
- Cinnamon100
- Leather80
- Patchouli60
- Soft Spicy
The note pyramid
- Cinnamon
- Leather
- Patchouli
By the editors · 2 min readThe cinnamon here is not delicate—it arrives hot and medicinal, almost camphoraceous, cutting through the air with a sharpness that recalls red hots more than spice markets. Beneath it, the leather feels chemical and synthetic, a note that stays close to the skin without much warmth or texture. The patchouli emerges slowly, woody and slightly musty, anchoring the composition without softening its edges.
Despite the name, honey remains elusive if not entirely absent. What unfolds instead is a linear, tenacious fragrance that wears close and refuses to evolve much beyond its opening statement. It suits those who want something unmistakably present, unapologetically bold, and indifferent to subtlety. The oud, such as it is, reads as part of the leather accord rather than a distinct element—dark, slightly animalic, functional rather than luxurious.
Scent twins
Factual metadata (name, house, year, notes) is seeded from public datasets. The editorial reading and scent fingerprint are written by Claude against our house style — none of it is scraped prose. Read our methodology.
