Some fragrances arrive with a fanfare. Others whisper their way into your life—and somehow become indispensable. Aria is one of those. A minimalist masterpiece, Aria is a quiet standout: a fragrance that doesn’t announce itself, but lingers like a secret only your skin can tell. If you love scents like Diptyque L’Eau Papier, Dedcool Xtra […]

In the indie fragrance world, it’s easy to get swept up in dreamy words like hand-poured, vegan, or phthalate-free. They conjure visions of artisanal ateliers, wildflower harvests at golden hour, and alchemists in aprons hand-crafting liquid poetry. We love a good daydream. But let’s be honest—some of this stuff is just marketing fluff. At Exuma

At Exuma Fragrance Co., we believe perfume should speak for itself. If you’ve ever unboxed a luxury fragrance and been wowed by the heavy box, gold foil, and magnetic closures — only to be underwhelmed by the scent — you’re not alone. It’s a beautiful illusion, but it’s also expensive. And here’s the kicker: you’re

There’s something quietly magical that happens in both the perfumer’s studio and the kitchen. It starts the same way: with instinct, memory, raw ingredients—and the pursuit of balance. At Exuma Fragrance Co., we often talk about perfume the way chefs talk about food. Because at the heart of both crafts is a shared sensory language:

Let’s just say it: the word “vegan” on a bottle of perfume is about as useful as slapping “gluten-free” on a bottle of shampoo. Sure, it sounds virtuous. It gets attention. It gives people the warm fuzzies. But if we’re being honest? It’s mostly nonsense. Here at Exuma Fragrance Co., we respect conscious consumers. We

When we speak of perfume, we borrow language from music. “Notes.” “Accords.” “Composition.” It’s no coincidence that these two artforms—one that dances through the air on invisible waves, the other carried delicately on the skin—mirror each other so closely. At Exuma Fragrance Co., we believe that scent is not just worn, but composed. Like a

If you’ve ever wandered into the world of perfume and found yourself scratching your head over the word amber, you’re not alone. It’s one of those terms that seems to mean everything and nothing all at once. Is it a gemstone? A resin? A whale byproduct? Or a smell? (Spoiler: it’s not what you think.)

Why does it seem like almost every perfume seller on Etsy is “witchy”? Do only witches like to smell good? We get the whole “perfume = magic potion” thing, but c’mon! Are perfumes that are dressed up in dark packaging with names like “Coffin Nail” really witchy or magical? Or is it just a trite

Let’s get something off our chests. Perfume making materials and “fragrance oils” for soaps and candles ARE NOT THE SAME THING!!! You’ve probably noticed a wave of inexpensive “perfumes” flooding the market. Cute “witchy” branding, trendy names, and a surprisingly low price tag. But have you ever stopped to wonder how they manage to bottle

Big Love: 1. A rock band out of Orlando, Florida, featuring renowned drummer Timothy Diduro (Slaughter, Skid Row) and perfumer/keyboardist Wesley C., 2. An overwhelming sensation of kindness, compassion, acceptance and gratitude that serves as the band’s guiding principle, 3. Exuma Fragrance Co.’s signature collection of his and her pheromone perfumes inspired by the band and