Rose Pacific

$225.00
Size & concentration
Description

Laid back Cali rose. Nair a cloud over sun-soaked apricot and avocado trees. Sea spray. Poppy. The Craftsman Bungalow. Catch it before it’s gone!

 

We are world builders. We are passionate about expanding upon the landscapes of our perfumes. Our Rose Atlantic perfume sings the story of summer in New England. It’s a vision of pink salt spray roses by the Atlantic coast. Roses-by-the-sea is a D.S. & Durga staple. California and the grand Pacific are big sources of inspiration for Kavi & me—a pair of East Coast kids. The flora of Cali is endless enchanting. So too is the sea, the cities, the mountains, the architecture, and the history. We repainted our sea rose with distinct West coast textures. It is fruitier, green, and sweeter than its cousin. The scent feels fresh & contemporary and I hope will provide a fun contrast to our rose-by-the-sea world. Where should we go next?

- D.S.

 

Perfumer(s): David Seth Moltz

 

Notes: Pacific spray, Persian lime, apricot, wild California rose, California poppy, avocado, peach, fine sand, vanilla musk

Shipping

Our products are shipped via UPS and require a physical mailing address. (No PO boxes, please!) Further questions on shipping and delivery? Click here to see our FAQ page.

Longevity and layering

Did you know that fragrance longevity can be greatly increased by beginning your routine with clean, moisturized skin? We recommend starting with a shower gel or soap that is either neutrally scented or in the same scent family as your perfume. Then, add a moisturizer and/or body oil and allow it to soak in. Finally, add your fragrance on top. This added moisture barrier will hold the scent molecules for more time, allowing the fragrance to last longer. Think of it as a primer for perfume!
You can also layer scented products (including lotion, soap, body oil, perfume oil, and other alcohol-based perfumes) to add depth, intensity, or a variety of other facets to your final fragrance. We suggest beginning with similar scents (such as two different citrus or vanilla fragrances) and testing those layering combinations, then branching out to more experimental pairings. Feeling stuck? Shared notes, even in very different fragrances, can help bring the final scent together. The sky's the limit - have fun!