Ozonic, watery, green and mineral-style accords may contribute to this impression. The feeling is often more abstract than a recognisable flower or fruit.

A perfume described this way does not claim to contain air, rain or an actual atmospheric sample. The term suggests how the finished aroma might feel.

Try an airy composition next to a heavier aquatic style and notice whether you prefer transparency or a more pronounced marine effect.

Explore natural places and familiar experiences as inspirations for fragrance accords, without confusing poetic notes with literal source ingredients. The journal provides general information and creative commentary, not confirmed ingredients or availability for XASIS visual concepts. Finished-product directions and specifications take priority when purchasing or using a fragrance.