Caoba
Caoba is a dense wood‑gourmand that feels like opening a mahogany box: patchouli and rose blur into velvety darkness, while ambergris and vanilla add salt‑sweet warmth over a quiet, paneled library of polished wood.
Perfumer: Undisclosed
Caoba
Caoba is a dense wood‑gourmand that feels like opening a mahogany box: patchouli and rose blur into velvety darkness, while ambergris and vanilla add salt‑sweet warmth over a quiet, paneled library of polished wood.
Scent Development and Character
Caoba wraps the skin in a dense, wood‑gourmand accord that feels like opening a mahogany box: patchouli and rose form a velvet‑soft haze over wood and pitanga, while ambergris lends salt‑sweet depth and vanilla rounds the edges into a heavy, comforting warmth.
Who It Is For and When to Wear It
Editorial estimate: Caoba’s heavy wood and gourmand facets suit cool weather, enclosed spaces and contemplative moods, evoking a paneled library or antique box rather than open air. It works best in autumn and winter, and in intimate or evening settings where its velvet density can be appreciated. Best suited to cool seasons and indoor, contemplative settings; it shows especially well in autumn and winter, while being potentially too dense for hot, humid summer days. Sillage is Editorial estimate: projection is moderate‑strong in the first hours, forming a noticeable but not room‑filling aura, then settling closer to the skin while retaining a compact, velvet presence. Longevity is Editorial estimate: as a perfume extract with dense wood and ambergris, Caoba can remain noticeable on skin for around 8–10 hours, with traces lasting beyond that on fabric.
Perfumer and Bottle
Released in 2010, this is presented as Perfume extract and credited to Undisclosed. Standard Fueguia 1833 spray bottle presented in a wooden box; Caoba is sold as a perfume extract with atomizer.
