DESCRIPTION
When Englishman Edward Foxhall discovered sandalwood on the Isle of Pines, New-Caledonia, in 1840, it was, then, unknown in Europe. By the end of the 19th Century, the noble spiced wood had quite a pedigree: named ‘candana’ in Sanskrit, or ‘sandal’ in Arabic, it was used as a precious ointment for the hair and body. A remedy against anxiety, it still billows today, seamlessly embedded in the smoke of Asian incense.
NOTES
Fragrance pyramid top
Cardamom
Fragrance pyramid middle
Sandalwood essential oil
Fragrance pyramid bottom
Guaiac wood