.png)
Out Of Office Perfume
There is a distinct feeling of relief that comes with the click of a lock and a silenced phone. Out of Office is for the person who knows that their time is their most valuable asset. It plays with the contrast between cool composure and warm, sun-drenched freedom, perfect for someone who is just as comfortable leading a room as they are leaving it behind.
When you wear this, you aren’t just off the clock; you are entirely your own person again.
The Composition
This is a bright, creamy fragrance built on the contrast between crisp herbs and glowing, sun-warmed petals.
The Opening: An crisp snap of Lavender and Mandarin. It’s sharp, clean, and refreshing, like the first deep breath you take when the weekend officially begins.
The Heart: A lush wave of Orange Blossom and Jasmine. It’s warm, rich, and expensive-smelling, turning the initial crispness into something much more indulgent.
The Base: A smooth finish of Madagascan Vanilla and Musk. It settles into a warm, slightly sweet hum on the skin that feels like bare shoulders in the sun.
Behind the Blend
I created this fragrance because I wanted to capture a completely "unplugged" vibe without losing any sophistication.
Most fresh, summery scents disappear within an hour or two. To fix that, I’ve balanced the airy lavender against a rich, high-grade ambergris and vanilla base. This gives the fragrance a serious backbone, allowing it to sit beautifully on the skin as a radiant, long-lasting signature.
The Verdict
The perfume industry loves to categorise scents into "office wear" or "evening wear." Out of Office refuses to choose. It’s a reminder that the most attractive thing you can wear is your own boundaries. If you’re ready to step back, unplug, and reset, this is your bottle.
Have you read our blog, Perfume Secrets-Why Expensive Scents Doesn't mean Better
It's important to spritz your perfume on the areas of the body that are naturally warm, such as your wrists, the nape of your neck, behind your knees, behind your ear, and inside your elbows.
Resist rubbing your wrists together. Fragrance should sit on the skin to mix with your natural oils, rubbing wrists together breaks down the top notes which means they will fade and evaporate quickly.
Fragrance binds to the oils in your skin, so applying it after your body oil creates a better surface for the scent molecules to bind to.
If like me you like to spritz your clothes then go for it, just remember that it's a different olfactory experience than when you correctly apply perfume to your skin.
Rule of thumb: If you can wash the fabric, then spritz away, just be careful of the delicate fabrics & some perfumes may stain!
