Neon Veil
An eau de parfum built around musky orris. It opens with pink pepper and amber, moves through orange flower and orris, and settles on cedarwood and musk.
Perfumer: Domitille Michalon Bertier
Neon Veil asks what the future might smell like, answering with an electrically bright sense of optimism.
For Andrea Maack's Neon Veil, the brand names musky orris as the central raw material. Orris is known for a powdery, slightly cool texture, and here that quality is tied to the softness of musk.
The official pyramid places pink pepper and amber at the top, orange flower and orris in the heart, and cedarwood and musk at the base. The opening sets the dry prickle of pink pepper against the rounded warmth of amber. In the heart, the bright, faintly sweet presence of orange flower sits beside the powdery calm of orris, giving a floral layer that stays restrained rather than showy. The base of dry cedarwood and musk leads back to the musky side of the central orris.
The perfumer is Domitille Michalon-Bertier. The structure wraps spice and floral brightness in the powdery softness of orris and musk, making it a good fit for anyone who likes powdery scents or compositions that come together quietly in wood and musk.
