Kintsugi Perfumes

Kintsugi Perfumes offers eaux de parfum with depth and calm. Warm, refined scents with a quiet presence – a considered choice for those who prefer subtle character over loud statements.

View

Kintsugi Perfumes – niche eau de parfum

Beauty in imperfection

Kintsugi is the Japanese art of repairing broken ceramics with gold, so that the cracks become part of the beauty. Kintsugi Perfumes brings that idea into fragrance: scents that celebrate character rather than perfection. The perfumes are created in Grasse, the historic centre of French perfumery, and are made to be worn by anyone.

Four scents

Santal opens with smoky cardamom, raspberry and thyme, with iris and saffron at the heart and a base of sandalwood and leather. Múza is brighter, with bergamot, peach and palo santo, jasmine tea and a soft base of musk, sandalwood and amber. Taom combines sea salt and citrus with Sichuan pepper, cognac and vetiver, and is as unisex as a perfume can be. Phénix is warm and smoky, with saffron, pineapple, tobacco and coffee over leather and patchouli.

Choosing a scent

All four come as 50 ml eau de parfum. For something fresh, start with Taom. For warm and woody, choose Santal or Phénix, and for something lighter and softer, Múza. You will find all our fragrances, including Oddity, under perfumes, and more finishing touches among our accessories.

Frequently asked questions

Where are Kintsugi perfumes made?

They are created in Grasse in southern France, the historic centre of perfumery.

Are Kintsugi perfumes unisex?

Yes, the scents are made for anyone. Taom, with sea salt, citrus and vetiver, is the most unisex of the four.

Which Kintsugi scent should I choose?

Taom is fresh and salty, Múza light and soft, Santal woody with leather, and Phénix warm and smoky with tobacco and coffee.

What size are the bottles?

All Kintsugi perfumes come as 50 ml (1.7 fl oz) eau de parfum. See all our perfumes.

What does the name Kintsugi mean?

Kintsugi is the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery with gold. The brand uses it as a symbol of valuing character and imperfection.