Forest Child

Written by Sejin Park

Edited by CHIQIO

To me, Forest Child represents all the scents that I don’t normally go for when choosing a
fragrance. Now, this is not a bad thing; in fact, I feel like it allowed me to become more open-minded in the realm of perfume.

Forest Child nips at the nose with its top notes of orange and black pepper. It lingers even when
you’re not directly smelling it. I feel that if the scent were to be represented by a color, it would
be a mix of holly green and berry red. It gives winter, but spring at the same time. It’s refreshing and impactful.

I think, although the scent is unisex, it may be preferred more highly by men. As for women,
maybe a more mature woman. I see a frequent user of Forest Child as someone with wanderlust.
Someone who loves exploring corners of huge libraries or even straying from designated hiking paths just to see what else may be out there.

The scent reminds me of the stillness of nature after a storm. It reminds me of the sound of
pebbles being skipped across fresh water. It reminds me of the comfort you can feel with the help
of a kind stranger. The uncertainty of whether you can place your full trust in them, but feeling thankful for their presence anyway.

I believe that the person wearing this scent prioritizes practicality above all else. Their clothing
would be loose and comfortable, which would allow them to easily do all the tasks they set up for the day. They prefer classical music to modern-day music and spend a great deal of their time studying their passions.

The crisp, lingering scent of Forest Child is what makes me so easily envision this character of
freedom and class. It makes me yearn for nature and a life disconnected from a bustling city. All
of these are what make Forest Child so uniquely impressive as a fragrance