Burning Wood names no single substance
ReconstructedCombustion as an impression. The agarwood hits are the word 'wood' matching.
Note Profile
smoked wood
Burning wood is a made-up note built from birch tar, cade oil, guaiac wood and smoky synthetic molecules. Natural extraction is impractical. It smells smoky and charred, with dry wood, tar and a faint resinous sweetness. It recalls a campfire, embers or singed cedar. It starts sharp and ashy and settles to a warm smokiness. It is mostly a base note.
Burning wood has a smoky, charred aroma with nuances of dry woods, tar, and faint resinous sweetness. It can evoke the scent of a campfire, fireplace embers, or singed cedar, with subtle leathery and earthy undertones. The note evolves from sharp, ashy facets to a lingering, warm smokiness.
Read off the wheel, not a label applied to the note.
Combustion as an impression. The agarwood hits are the word 'wood' matching.
This note is typically created using accords built from birch tar, cade oil, guaiac wood, and synthetic smoky molecules. Natural extraction of burning wood aroma is impractical, so perfumers reconstruct it through blending and aroma-chemical synthesis.
Burning wood is most often used as a base note to impart depth, warmth, and a smoky character to fragrances. It pairs well with leather, incense, spices, and other woods, and is common in woody, oriental, and avant-garde compositions.
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Burning Wood appears prominently.
New finds, honest verdicts, and price drops.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime. See our privacy policy.