Introducing the fragrances of Kent, East Sussex and Pembrokeshire. Inspired by the nature and landscapes of East Sussex and Kent, where Lizzi lives as well as the Pembrokeshire Coast where her family spend their holidays.
The names for each fragrance are taken from the Old Kent and Old East Sussex language: ancient words created in an ancient society who lived by the seasons, whose bedtimes were dictated by the sun and whose words so cleverly capture the atmospheres of nature.
DYAU is the old Kent word for dew. This fragrance is cool and crisp like fresh morning dew in a herb garden. Scent notes: Peppermint, Rosemary and Lavender.
Peppermint: a staple of the British herb garden. The scent of peppermint is known to enhance mental alertness and memory. Less earthy and more minty than common mint, it makes for an extremely refreshing essential oil.
Lavender: The name "lavender" comes from the Latin "lavare" - to wash. It has a sweet smell that is floral, herbal, and evergreen woodsy at the same time. It has soft, powdery, or smoky notes as well.
The name comes from the Latin “ros marinus” meaning “dew of the sea”. This refers to rosemary’s fresh smell, which resembles that of an ocean breeze. It has a fresh, piney, and slightly peppery fragrance with a touch of evergreen.
SCIR meaning bright. This cool, citrus and herbal fragrance combination is bright and refreshing. Scent notes: Lemongrass, Peppermint and Rosemary.
Lemongrass is an aromatic tropical grass and shares its citrusy undertones with lemon and lime, adding a zesty and refreshing element to fragrances. The herbaceous notes of lemon grass are reminiscent of fresh-cut grass.
The name comes from the Latin “ros marinus” meaning “dew of the sea”. This refers to rosemary’s fresh smell, which resembles that of an ocean breeze. It has a fresh, piney, and slightly peppery fragrance with a touch of evergreen.
Peppermint: a staple of the British herb garden. The scent of peppermint is known to enhance mental alertness and memory. Less earthy and more minty than common mint, it makes for an extremely refreshing essential oil.
AIREY, an Old Sussex adjective denoting blustery or windy weather. The AIREY fragrance is grassy and fresh. Scent notes: Rosemary and Lemongrass.
The name comes from the Latin “ros marinus” meaning “dew of the sea”. This refers to rosemary’s fresh smell, which resembles that of an ocean breeze. It has a fresh, piney, and slightly peppery fragrance with a touch of evergreen.
Lemongrass is an aromatic tropical grass and shares its citrusy undertones with lemon and lime, adding a zesty and refreshing element to fragrances. The herbaceous notes of lemon grass are reminiscent of fresh-cut grass.
MORWEN, the Old Kent word for morning. The fragrance is named as such because the scent is calming and summery; reminiscent of a summer morning in Kent. Scent notes: Lavender, Rosemary and Lemongrass
Lavender: The name "lavender" comes from the Latin "lavare" - to wash. It has a sweet smell that is floral, herbal, and evergreen woodsy at the same time. It has soft, powdery, or smoky notes as well.
The name comes from the Latin “ros marinus” meaning “dew of the sea”. This refers to rosemary’s fresh smell, which resembles that of an ocean breeze. It has a fresh, piney, and slightly peppery fragrance with a touch of evergreen.
Lemongrass is an aromatic tropical grass and shares its citrusy undertones with lemon and lime, adding a zesty and refreshing element to fragrances. The herbaceous notes of lemon grass are reminiscent of fresh-cut grass.
