Silvertree Report post Posted December 24, 2022 Pale, limpid beams of amber light against a tea-stained sky with a cluster of autumn leaves, maple bark, vetiver root, and loam. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Casablanca Report post Posted January 2, 2023 Tea, amber, dried leaves, and maple. This blend is a moment of watching outer seasons change and reflect shifts in the inner world. Really lovely. Autumn Sun I reminds me of October 32, with their shared autumnal vibes of dried leaves, amber, and tea. Autumn Sun lacks October 32's prominent wool, but it does give off just a breath of its vanilla, possibly from the amber. They are both Autumn as a Mood --- a few quiet moments taken for oneself, gazing across a sun-stained field of dying grasses and dead, blowing leaves, anticipating the coming withdrawal of the land's life into winter. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
puellacaerulea Report post Posted January 18, 2023 This blend is pale amber and black tea first and foremost. I can't pick out the other notes specifically, but there is a woody, earthy spine to the scent that grounds it. It's subtle, though -- no intense dead leaf note or dirt note here, just a faint earthiness grounding the scent. This is in the same vein as October 32, without the wool and cream notes. Overall, a pretty, wan-in-an-appropriately-autumnal-sort-of-way amber blend. This might be a bottle upgrade for me. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
roseus Report post Posted March 6, 2023 Sometimes I will look at the notes for a decant and struggle to understand why I picked it, while lovely sounding this is the sort of scent that doesn't usually work on me. However this scent is more about the tea and amber, with a light lovely backing of woods and a tiny bit of earth. The amber is pale, lightly sweet. With the tea it reminds me of weak autumn sun, so absolutely perfect for evoking the inspiration. It's earthy and somewhat in that dead leaves space without being intense. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
zankoku_zen Report post Posted April 6, 2023 Cologney leaves, dirt and vetiver. Medium throw and wear length. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Weirdgirlpilled Report post Posted July 19, 2023 This is such a sadly weak scent. It seems like it would smell incredible if it were just a tad stronger. I get no tea, no crunchy leaf scent. Just a soft maple scent, like i spilled a little syrup on my hand an hour ago and washed it off but the tiny scent trails are lingering. So SAD!!!!! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Lucchesa Report post Posted September 13, 2023 This is rather nice but is definitely on the pale and limpid side. I really just get tea and amber and maple leaves. I would really love for some vetiver and loam to dirty it up. I like the notes that do appear -- I would definitely buy at least a decant of Dead Leaves with Black Tea, Amber, and Maple. But Autumn Sun I is not quite all the description promises. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
HerbGirl Report post Posted March 13 (edited) After reading these reviews, I don't have much to add, but wanted to write my thoughts. This perfume oil is just so lovely. Yes, I love the listed notes. Do I get them? Nope. Not at all. Do I care? Not a bit. Why? Because it smells like the painting looks. This isn't amber and tea, it's 'amber light' and a 'tea stained sky'. And yes, it absolutely lives up to the description if you're not trying to isolate notes. I did that at first and it was confusing, but I loved the scent so much that it didn't matter. If the art appeals to you- don't look at the notes- just enjoy the scent inspired by the art. Lovely. Edited March 13 by HerbGirl Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ayelienne Report post Posted October 18 This is really quite a lovely blend, and the "tea-stained" note is reminiscent of Tattered Lace. The second half of the scent description subtly provides the atmospheric feel that is reflected in the artwork itself. It's a keeper for me. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites