Eau de Parfum
Inspired by Old Reykjavík, No 23, evokes nostalgia and heritage. It’s rooted in Jónsi’s memories of working alongside our father on the big ships that frequented the old harbor. This scent, No. 23, captures the essence of oil-stained hands, a feeling of industry and salty ocean air mixed with the aroma of pipe tobacco.
Smoke in the air and tarred telephone poles,
Anis seeds and black pepper,
tall freshly mowed grass and tobacco leaves.
Dead flowers bow to the ground.
In the breeze, the feminine fountain
pine tickles the top of your skull.
A beached whale is about to explode.
Each fragrance is hand-crafted and wrapped in a cotton bandana illustrated by Ingibjörg Birgisdottir.
Available in 50 ml bottle or .35 oz solid perfume format. Solid perfumeingredients include:
Limnanthes alba (Meadowfoam seed oil). Simmondsia chinesis (Jojoba oil), Euphorbia cerifera (Candelilla Wax) and Fragrance.
NOTES
bergamot
black pepper
licorice
cypress
siberian fir
birch tar
ambergris
patchouli
NOSE — Jón Þór Birgisson
Iceland, 2017
Eau de Parfum
Inspired by Old Reykjavík, No 23, evokes nostalgia and heritage. It’s rooted in Jónsi’s memories of working alongside our father on the big ships that frequented the old harbor. This scent, No. 23, captures the essence of oil-stained hands, a feeling of industry and salty ocean air mixed with the aroma of pipe tobacco.
Smoke in the air and tarred telephone poles,
Anis seeds and black pepper,
tall freshly mowed grass and tobacco leaves.
Dead flowers bow to the ground.
In the breeze, the feminine fountain
pine tickles the top of your skull.
A beached whale is about to explode.
Each fragrance is hand-crafted and wrapped in a cotton bandana illustrated by Ingibjörg Birgisdottir.
Available in 50 ml bottle or .35 oz solid perfume format. Solid perfumeingredients include:
Limnanthes alba (Meadowfoam seed oil). Simmondsia chinesis (Jojoba oil), Euphorbia cerifera (Candelilla Wax) and Fragrance.
NOTES
bergamot
black pepper
licorice
cypress
siberian fir
birch tar
ambergris
patchouli
NOSE — Jón Þór Birgisson
Iceland, 2017
