Soft, warm, and quietly addictive. Fawn is a sheer skin musk that melts into you—airy amber, smooth woods, and cashmere warmth wrapped in soft, clean musk.

Fawn was made to feel like warmth rather than perfume.

It opens airy and slightly crisp, then settles close to the skin. Soft amber and transparent woods create a warm foundation while layers of musk give it that smooth, almost skin-like quality.

Cozy without being sweet, woody without being heavy, and clean without feeling soapy. The kind of fragrance someone notices when they get close.

Top: 

Ambrette
Heart: 

Cashmere · Warm Musk
Base: 

Skin Musk · Blonde Woods

The Feeling:

Warm skin. A soft sweater. Barely-there makeup and your favorite jewelry. Understated, comfortable, and effortlessly put together.

Mood: Quiet · Cozy · Understated
Wears Like: Warm skin, soft cashmere + a cool breeze
Family: Skin Musk · Soft Woods
Best For: Everyday · Close-to-skin wear · Year-round

50 ML · Full Size
Your everyday signature. Our full-size Eau de Parfum is made for your vanity and your daily fragrance ritual.

10 ML · Travel Size
The same Eau de Parfum in a perfectly portable size. Made for your bag, travel, or trying Poire before committing to full size.

5 ML · Perfume Oil
An alcohol-free, coconut oil-based way to wear Poire. Roll directly onto pulse points for a softer, more intimate fragrance that wears close to the skin.

Layer Fawn with any scent in your collection to add an addictive skin musk quality. Also, Fawn is a fragrance enhancer. This fragrance uses large musk molecules and has exceptional longevity. It'll help extend and enhance other aroma molecules paired with it.

Fragrance, thoughtfully made.

We blend high-quality fragrance materials, fine aroma molecules, and carefully selected botanical elements to create scents that feel beautiful on skin and evolve throughout the day.

Our perfumes are formulated without phthalates, parabens, formaldehyde, or nitro and polycyclic musks like musk ketone, tonalide, and galaxolide (HHCB).

Because we believe what’s left out matters — but what we put in should be worth talking about, too.