Beeswax candles reflect flickering light onto a brass-coated boiler engraved with the words “Solve Et Coagula”. The gargantuan boiler sends torrents of steam into rigid pipes that exert force onto innumerable pistons and turbine blades. The motion is harnessed to propel energy into gargantuan cogs and gears that move liquid metals, herbs, and resins into a series of alembics.
Balm of Gilead, benzoin, frankincense, balsam of peru, beeswax, saffron, galbanum, calamus, hyssop, mastic, lemon balm, and white sage.
knightmarebeta13 –
I really enjoy this scent. Its more apricots than peaches , in my opinion however. The rose is faint, its not in your face at all, but its present enough you get hints of it as it dries down. When you first open the bottle what you get is this musky/woodsy apricot scent. Then when you apply it begins to slowly dry down and fade away and the wood (oud i assume) begins to soften and mix with the musk and rose.
I short I would describe this as a warm/wood apricot scent as opposed to a fresh floral peach. Its lasting power is really long too and its throw is pretty good I would say as well. 🙂