Not ready to blind-buy? Try a trio of perfumes before committing to a full bottle. Each perfume comes in a 2mL sample spray.
Tangled Garden: Citrus Fruit, Leaf and Flowers, Rose, Raspberry, Black Currant, Fir
Honey Beam: Honey, Beeswax, Pink Lotus Flower, Sandalwood, Vanilla, Tonka Bean and Ginger
Food of the Gods: Dark Chocolate, Aged Tobacco Leaf, Champaca Flower, Vanilla, Linden Blossom
An oasis of overgrown brambles and boughs heavy with citrus and berries. Lush, fruity and woody with juicy notes of tangerine, rose, blackcurrant and fir.
A golden afternoon sun-kissed and drizzled with honey. Nectarous, creamy and animalic with ambrosial notes of honey, lotus flower, beeswax and sandalwood
A ceremony of aged tobacco, cacao, and incense. Narcotic, rich and earthy with revered notes of bitter chocolate, tobacco leaf, champaca and vanilla.
All House of Forbidden Fruit perfumes contain only natural ingredients sourced from plant essential oils, absolutes, CO2 extracts, tinctures and isolates, and occasionally sustainable animal products like honey, beeswax, ambergris, africa stone and castoreum. They do not contain petrochemicals, parabens, glycols, dyes, synthetic materials of any kind. All perfumes are aged for a minimum of six weeks in un-denatured neutral spirit alcohol locally distilled on Vancouver Island.
House of Forbidden Fruit perfumes have a 20% concentration of aromatics to increase longevity and projection. You can expect the evolution from the diffusive opening notes to the heavier base notes to take between 3-8 hours, depending on your skin and the environment (humidity and temperature).
Allergens are difficult to predict, and House of Forbidden Fruit perfumes contain concentrated plant and animal materials that may cause allergies/reactions. Do not apply to broken or inflamed skin, and stop using immediately if you develop any allergic reactions. Consult physician prior to use if pregnant or nursing.
Natural perfumes typically have a smaller silage (projection) than synthetic perfumes, and in my experience are therefore less likely to cause irritation to others.
Natural perfumes are typically best used within two years. Your perfume will not “go bad” after this time, but some of the delicate top notes may oxidize, altering the original scent. To extend the life of your perfume, keep it in a cool, dry place. Do not store in a humid environment like the bathroom.
The materials I use are naturally pigmented and may stain fabric. Avoid spraying on clothing.