Musashino Works
Founded in Tokyo in 1996, Musashino Works makes gentle fragrances inspired by Japanese plants.
Japan
About Musashino Works
Musashino Works is a Japanese fragrance maker established in the Musashino area of Tokyo in 1996. Its name refers to a perfume workshop in that landscape, and its fragrances often begin with familiar flowers, plants and the smells encountered in everyday life in Japan.
History
The business began as a sole proprietorship in March 1996 and became a company in August of the same year, when it also started creating original perfumes for corporate clients. In October 2000 it introduced Floral 4 Seasons, a fragrance series built around Japanese flowers and the changing seasons. The company has continued working in Tokyo and is now based in Kokubunji.
Philosophy & Signature Style
Musashino Works seeks gentle fragrances that feel comfortable in Japan's climate and fit naturally into daily surroundings. Garden flowers, soil and wood provide a vocabulary that connects perfume with familiar places and remembered moments. Its perfumers also work outside the laboratory, taking their materials into the countryside to develop fragrances in contact with the environment that inspires them.
Iconic Fragrances
The range includes interpretations of osmanthus, daphne and gardenia, alongside other seasonal flowers and plants. Small formats, including 4 mL and 25 mL bottles, offer different ways to explore the range. Together, these products show the maker's interest in bringing the landscape and seasons into an approachable fragrance for everyday wear.
Perfumes by this brand
Natsuyobana
Snow Mint
Roubai
Mikan
Fuji Blossom
Gift from Santa Claus Christmas Tree
Black Vetiver
Sumire
Kay
Skyscraper
Tsubaki
Shobu
Mokuren
Summer
Lily of the valley
Kuchinashi
Suisen
Kinmokusei
White Freesia
Sweet Pea
Peony
Silence
Poro Nupuri
Eau de May Kuromoji no Hana
Jinko
Bulgaria Rose
Old Rose
Honeysuckle
Jasmine
Kuzu
Jinchogee
Lotus
Jukai
Peach
Peach Moon
Hakubai
Wild Rose
Sakura
Sandalwood
Mimosa
Rose Blanc
Yuri
Helsinki