Amazing Grace
Amazing Grace opens with a bright citrus clarity—grapefruit and bergamot that feel scrubbed clean rather than zesty.
The scent fingerprint
Weighted by intensity across 9 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.
- Musky55
- White Floral50
- Powdery50
- Fresh Spicy
The note pyramid
- Grapefruit
- Grapefruit
- Bergamot
- Bergamot
- Jasmine
- Jasmine
- Freesia
By the editors · 2 min readAmazing Grace opens with a bright citrus clarity—grapefruit and bergamot that feel scrubbed clean rather than zesty. The effect is transparent, almost like cold water with lemon rather than juice itself. Within minutes, white florals emerge: jasmine and freesia primarily, with rose as a softening presence rather than a dominant voice. The florals stay sheer, never dense or indolic.
The musk base keeps everything close to the skin, creating what amounts to a soap-and-water impression—the kind of scent that suggests freshly laundered cotton or someone just out of the shower. There's an intentional simplicity here, a refusal of complexity that defined much American fragrance in the late nineties.
This works for anyone seeking something genuinely unobtrusive, a scent that functions more as personal atmosphere than statement. It disappears into daily life rather than announcing itself, which is clearly the point.
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.
