Oud has been esteemed for its deep, luxurious fragrance for over 2,000 years in Southeast Asia. It is especially revered in Middle Eastern cultures for personal scenting and in religious practices, where it has been used to promote relaxation and spiritual awareness.

Oud exudes a deep, complex fragrance with rich, musky, and smoky notes underpinned by subtle sweetness and warmth, creating an intoxicating and luxurious atmosphere.

Damar pine resin has been used for centuries in Southeast Asia, both in the arts and in ritual practices. Its use dates back at least a few hundred years, particularly valued for its unique smell and spiritual cleansing properties.

The resin emits a crisp, light fragrance with notes of lemon and pine, which is thought to cleanse the aura and environment.

Copal has been integral to Mesoamerican traditions for thousands of years, particularly among the Maya and Aztec civilizations.

It plays a role in spiritual cleansing ceremonies and has been a part of indigenous cultural practices for at least 2,500 years.

Copal emits a light, zesty, and slightly woody scent that uplifts and sanctifies spaces, making it ideal for use in stress-relieving and insect-repelling applications.

Frankincense has been utilized since ancient times, dating back over 5,000 years in Middle Eastern and African religious and cultural practices.

Its purifying aroma emits earthy, woody fragrances with slight balsamic and spicy notes, which aid in deep relaxation and mental clarity.

Frankincense is valued during religious ceremonies and for meditation, helping to enhance tranquility and well-being.

Benzoin has been an important part of Southeast Asian culture for centuries, utilized in incense and perfumery for its sweet, comforting scent.

Its use dates back to at least the 14th century, though it likely has roots even earlier.

Benzoin releases a sweet, rich aroma reminiscent of vanilla and spices, conducive to warming and enriching any setting.

Myrrh resin has been used for thousands of years across the Middle East, North Africa, and the Horn of Africa, both in ritual practices and traditional medicine. Highly valued in ancient cultures, it was burned in sacred ceremonies and used for purification, healing, and meditation.

The resin releases a deep, warm aroma with balsamic, smoky, and slightly bitter notes. Its scent is traditionally associated with grounding, protection, and spiritual cleansing, believed to calm the mind and purify the space in which it is burned.