Woody fragrances are a family of fragrances whose character is determined by the notes of the woody group: patchouli, oak moss, cedar, vetiver, oud, rosewood, guaiac wood, sandalwood, cypress, juniper and others.
Woody notes traditionally include cedar, sandalwood, guaiac wood, pine, juniper, cypress, and oud.
The general characteristic of the aromas belonging to the woody family is velvety bitterness, tartness, sometimes with smoky, sweetish and balsamic notes.
Floral scents are the largest family in perfumery. Their range is wide and includes floral mono-aromatics and compositions based on a whole bouquet of flowers.
These are various combinations of floral notes, among which the most popular are rose, jasmine, tuberose, freesia, violet, iris, lavender, lily and others.
Floral scents can be fresh, sweet, warm, oriental, fruity, soft or intense, depending on which flowers and ingredients are used in their composition.
Oriental fragrances are a large and diverse group of perfume compositions united by the overall effect they have on the audience.
In such aromas, notes of smoke, incense, resins and spices can be heard. They are usually dense and saturated, suitable for winter, evenings, and special events.
The main notes of oriental fragrances are oud wood, incense, tobacco, amber, musk, tonka bean, vanilla, spices and spices, coffee, black tea, rose.
Fresh aromas are compositions with water, herbal, citrus notes, not too intense, light and unobtrusive.
They give a feeling of sea coolness, summer rain or mountain air, especially good in spring and summer.
The feeling of freshness in these perfumes is provided by the "cold" shade, which is brought by sea and water notes, mint, eucalyptus, tea, freshly cut grass, lavender, etc..