Frequently Asked Questions about Medullary-Ray by Jorum Studio
How long does Medullary-Ray by Jorum Studio last?
Based on user reviews, Medullary-Ray by Jorum Studio has moderate longevity, typically lasting 4-6 hours. The longevity rating is 3.0 out of 5.
What is the sillage of Medullary-Ray by Jorum Studio?
Medullary-Ray by Jorum Studio has moderate sillage that stays close to the skin but is noticeable. The sillage rating is 3.0 out of 5.
Who created Medullary-Ray by Jorum Studio?
Medullary-Ray by Jorum Studio was created by Euan McCall.
When was Medullary-Ray by Jorum Studio released?
Medullary-Ray by Jorum Studio was released in 2019.
What season is Medullary-Ray by Jorum Studio best for?
According to user reviews, Medullary-Ray by Jorum Studio is best suited for Spring, Summer, and Fall.
Medullary-Ray by Jorum Studio
Medullary-Ray, from Jorum Studio was released in 2019. The perfumer behind this creation is Euan McCall. The notes are Birch, Cardamom, Castoreum, Cedarwood, Fig Leaf, Guaiac Wood, Hay, Juniper, Myrrh, Olibanum (Frankincense), Olive, Orris Root, Papyrus, Pomegranate, Rose, Sandalwood, Valerian, Vetiver.
I read a review of this that described it as "Briney olives with a soft sour sandalwood” and I immediately sped down to my local perfumery to check it out because I HAD to know if it could really smell like briney olives. The answer is: yes, absolutely, this perfume opens up with a powerful blast of ripe, resinous, almost tarry black olive, which soon blends with spicy green fig leaf and herbal, gin-and-tonic juniper before easing into a veritable logpile of sun-beaten woods (guaicwood, birch, cedar) and a warm bed of dry, aromatic grasses (vetiver, papyrus, hay). The vibe is sweet, fresh, and languorous, braced with the front-loaded saltiness of the olive and fading into a smoky, creamy, leathery finish (myrrh, frankincense, sandalwood oil). It really feels like a whole story, perhaps the dreamy Tuscan late-afternoon suggested by the description: a frolic in the countryside; a roll in the hay; a few too many cocktails during a seaside rendezvous. I love the complexity of the salty, vegetal brine, the damp greenness, and earthy smokiness. It’s a dirty, rough-around-the-edges fragrance that’s full of layers, endlessly interesting. Like a bowl of particularly pungent olives, this isn’t for everyone or for all occasions, but it's way up my alley. I’m going to be wearing my sample a bunch and I could definitely imagine getting a bottle. No idea what the name is supposed to mean, though.
I read a review of this that described it as "Briney olives with a soft sour sandalwood” and I immediately sped down to my local perfumery to check it out because I HAD to know if it could really smell like briney olives. The answer is: yes, absolutely, this perfume opens up with a powerful blast of ripe, resinous, almost tarry black olive, which soon blends with spicy green fig leaf and herbal, gin-and-tonic juniper before easing into a veritable logpile of sun-beaten woods (guaicwood, birch, cedar) and a warm bed of dry, aromatic grasses (vetiver, papyrus, hay). The vibe is sweet, fresh, and languorous, braced with the front-loaded saltiness of the olive and fading into a smoky, creamy, leathery finish (myrrh, frankincense, sandalwood oil). It really feels like a whole story, perhaps the dreamy Tuscan late-afternoon suggested by the description: a frolic in the countryside; a roll in the hay; a few too many cocktails during a seaside rendezvous. I love the complexity of the salty, vegetal brine, the damp greenness, and earthy smokiness. It’s a dirty, rough-around-the-edges fragrance that’s full of layers, endlessly interesting. Like a bowl of particularly pungent olives, this isn’t for everyone or for all occasions, but it's way up my alley. I’m going to be wearing my sample a bunch and I could definitely imagine getting a bottle. No idea what the name is supposed to mean, though.