Ryo Festa
EDC · 2024
Natura
Note Profile
River notes are an accord for freshwater, not seawater. The defining source draws the line in one sentence: moving water over smooth rock, not the salt ocean and not the stagnant pond. It smells cold, mineral and faintly green, like wet stone with submerged moss under it. The freshness is quiet rather than bright.
River notes smell of cool mineral water over wet stone, closer to fresh clay than to salt. A quieter aquatic freshness sits behind the mineral lead rather than in front of it. A faint green, mossy breath runs through it, and an earthy geosmin note sits underneath. The whole thing stays cold and quiet rather than bright.
Read off the wheel, not a label applied to the note.
Tap a perfume to see where River Notes sits in it. The rest of the picture goes grey
Perfumers can build River Notes from materials such as:
Smell words come from published sources.
A given perfume with this note may use some of these, or something else.
A constructed accord with no natural source. The one source that describes its build names mineral-aquatic molecules for the water itself, Calone at doses below its marine level and Hedione for transparent brightness, dihydromyrcenol for the air above the water, cis-3-hexenol traces for submerged vegetation, Evernyl for wet moss, and geosmin at vanishing doses for the wet-stone and clay character. No second formulation source was found, so treat that list as one glossary's account rather than a confirmed formula.
It gives coolness and damp mineral depth without the salt and iodine of a seawater accord and without the loud ozonic lift of a plain aquatic. Fragrantica records six placements. Parfumo records none.
A selection of reviewed perfumes where River Notes appears prominently.
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