Questions
What does Petrichor Plains air fragrance smell like?
The Petrichor Plains air fragrance card carries the same scent as the parfum. The top notes are rain and iris. The middle notes are violet, rosemary, and cardamom. The base notes are amyris and Australian sandalwood.
In an enclosed space, it smells like the moment a thunderstorm breaks over dry ground. Wood and earth, asphalt and ash, awoken and aerated by rain. A scent card that brings the relief of weather wherever you go.
How does the Petrichor Plains air fragrance card work?
The Petrichor Plains air fragrance card releases scent passively into the air. No spraying, no batteries, no plug in required. Simply hang or place the card in an enclosed space and the fragrance will gently scent the surrounding area over time.
Designed and printed in Melbourne.
Where should I use the Petrichor Plains air fragrance card?
The Petrichor Plains air fragrance card is designed for enclosed spaces where you want cool, elemental quiet. Hang it from your rear view mirror for the long stretch of hot road. Place it in the wardrobe to greet you after a heavy day. Slip it into luggage and bring the weather with you.
It is not designed as a large room spray. For scenting rooms, see our Petrichor Plains candle.
Is the Petrichor Plains air fragrance the same scent as the parfum?
Yes. The Petrichor Plains air fragrance card uses the same fragrance composition as the Petrichor Plains parfum. Rain, iris, violet, rosemary, cardamom, amyris, and Australian sandalwood.
The card is designed to scent enclosed spaces. The parfum is designed to be worn on skin. Together they let you live with the same memory across formats.
What inspired Petrichor Plains?
Petrichor Plains was inspired by the arrival of rain after a long, hot, dry day. Both founders grew up in the Australian countryside and vividly recall the moment a thunderstorm finally breaks. The earth exhales, the air fills with something ancient and alive.
It belongs to Series Two, dedicated to the rare and natural phenomena of the Australian landscape.
