Do Not Disturb

A remarkably unique, darkly fruity-woody scent with a rich, gourmand heart that unfolds into a subtle, earthy sweetness. The opening bursts with a dense, boozy black currant note—jammy, nearly licorice-like—laced with a dry, aromatic woody base that evokes old library pages or oatmeal cookies. This evolves into a soft, warm, slightly spiced dry down with hints of vetiver, ylang-ylang, and an amber-like depth, all wrapped in an airy, intimate sillage. It’s not a sweet perfume; the fruitiness is dark and fermented, more akin to a blackberry-leather-kiss than a candy. Most agree it’s not for the masses—it’s polarizing, with some finding it evocative and others calling it damp or overly earthy. Longevity is moderate, though it lingers subtly on fabric. It feels more like intimate storytelling than a crowd-pleasing fragrance. A few report it as mild or fading quickly, while others note it blooms over time, lending it a surprising depth with wear. Ideal for cooler seasons, it doesn't shine in the heat. The scent is not overtly feminine or masculine, but its mysterious, layered feel appeals most to those seeking something distinct and evocative. It’s not fresh, not clean—not the typical floral or citrus-driven formula. Instead, it leans into vintage Baccarat Rouge 540 or Jo Malone Pomegranate Noir vibes, but darker, more textured, and far less sweet.