Third in the lineup - Lycanthropy. And I'll lead by saying it doesn't remind me of werewolves in the least. Maybe if the werewolf rolled in your Spring blooming garden, sharpened his claws on a Fir tree, and then tried to sneak up on you in the dark. Upwind in a soft Southern breeze. Maybe then. Performance of the soap is excellent, as I've come to expect from SW. I can't emphasize how impressed I am that this is a vegan soap - could have fooled me. Quickly lathers into a thick, soft, cushiony lather, the equal of anything I've tried. AS again complements perfectly.
Scent notes. Atypically for SW I've come to find, not a Fall or Winter seasonal in my opinion, although it would certainly serve as a holiday scent very well. Not an easy fragrance to describe, and I'm beginning to appreciate the complexity of all Southern Witchcrafts' scents. SW describes it as "an aromatic midnight garden under a full moon." I could go with that. Scent notes are described as Fir tree, lilac, musk, mildew (not sure about the "mildew" thing - they use that as a descriptor in many of their fragrances, and I detect none), moss, Egyptian jasmine, palo santo, white sage, ozone. So a lot going on here. Simplifying what I sense, first impression out of the jar and on using, is very forward jasmine, with a hint of lilac in the background. And an earthy garden undertone of petrichor and faint resinous balsam, but far in the back. A musky, heady floral, as opposed to a light, fougere floral, but floral overall, and still very masculine. A perfect scent for a warm Summer evening in the garden. Under a full moon. Minus, of course, the werewolves....
Scent notes. Atypically for SW I've come to find, not a Fall or Winter seasonal in my opinion, although it would certainly serve as a holiday scent very well. Not an easy fragrance to describe, and I'm beginning to appreciate the complexity of all Southern Witchcrafts' scents. SW describes it as "an aromatic midnight garden under a full moon." I could go with that. Scent notes are described as Fir tree, lilac, musk, mildew (not sure about the "mildew" thing - they use that as a descriptor in many of their fragrances, and I detect none), moss, Egyptian jasmine, palo santo, white sage, ozone. So a lot going on here. Simplifying what I sense, first impression out of the jar and on using, is very forward jasmine, with a hint of lilac in the background. And an earthy garden undertone of petrichor and faint resinous balsam, but far in the back. A musky, heady floral, as opposed to a light, fougere floral, but floral overall, and still very masculine. A perfect scent for a warm Summer evening in the garden. Under a full moon. Minus, of course, the werewolves....
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