This page contains quotes from customers and reviewers, customer photos, links to reviews, etc.

The newest things are at the top.

Video review by Scented Fawn on Youtube. Review of Downthread solid perfume starts at about the 15 minute mark.

Dollhouse Solid Perfume

“I love it it achieves an ethereal creamy playful anise feeling on my skin and there is also some sweetness -love it.” — mary jane, on Fragrantica forum

Schafer & Sons

“It’s a classic barbershop style scent. Erin says that she was inspired by a men’s Coty fragrance from the 90s and used most of the same notes, but not in the same ratios. It’s softer than shaving soap and not as bracing as an aftershave. It’s more like the steamed towel in an olfactory sense. Soothing and fluffy enough to compel one to bare their throat to a straight blade.” — Mc13Kenzie, on Fragrantica forum.

Foxy

“I wore something elegant for woolens day. Magicalrealistartist’s creamy floral called Foxy. Beautifully sheer and gentle it has notes of jasmine, breeze, amber and other floral notes. Erin uses a delicate touch with this composition. I was expecting a furry burrow with a name like Foxy, but it’s ethereal like a noticing a fox’s tail out of the corner of your eye in your back garden. Feminine and mysterious.” — Mc13Kenzie, on Fragrantica forum.

Customer photo by Maria Nika, Athens, Greece, originally posted on Scented Playground on Facebook:

Quotes by Reviewers:

Foxy Winter

“It’s an elegantly quiet composition. With a name like Foxy I was half expecting a spiced musk, but this is delicate and light. The cinnamon is gentle. I sometimes have troubles with natural cinnamon prickling my skin, but this isn’t reactive at all.” –Mc13Kenzie, on Fragrantica forum.

Household Goddess

“I wore Household Goddess by Magicalrealistartist. It’s softly spiced to my nose.  I’m not sure what might be giving me that impression though.  Possibly the black tea note?  There’s also linden in the mix, but I’m not sure if I’m smelling that or not as I’m unfamiliar with it on its own.  This is another demure fragrance.  I could see it working well as a linen mist as well.  It’s welcoming and warm.  Lovely for a quiet day of puttering at home.” — Mc13Kenzie, on Fragrantica forum

Terrifying Bog Witch

“Terrifying Bog Witch. I find it’s good for those days when you need to tune out the world and think your own thoughts.  Has calming notes of cardamom, bergamot, rain, rose, iris, hedione, rainforest, sandalwood, rosewood, cypriol, amber, amberwood moss, oakmoss, petrichor, vanilla and musk.  I’m especially picking up on the slightly medicinal cypriol this wear.  Indeed, cypriol has historically been used in Ayurvedic and Chinese medicine.  The Society of Scent describes it as “woody (a fusion of cedar, vetiver and patchouli) and earthy with a trace of spice (Bay Leaf and black pepper).”  Terrifying Bog Witch beautifully balances cool and warm toned notes in a way that makes me feel like I’m in that sweet spot of being in a pleasantly cool place wearing soft and gently warm clothing. ❤️ ” — Mc13Kenzie, on Fragrantica forum

Coffee Ritual

“Magicalrealistartist’s Coffee Ritual isn’t the robust coffee you might expect.  It’s more a delicate light roast and sits at skin level.  To me, Erin’s Magical-ade base of hand-picked and processed garden stems and petals is just as noticeable as the coffee elements of steam distilled coffee extract and coffee essential oil.  The fluid itself has a soft feel on skin, so I could see this being a gentle fragrance for quiet reflection or even when getting ready for bed.” – Mc13Kenzie, on Fragrantica forum

Sweetheart

“Sweetheart is my favorite from the samples.

Sweetheart is built on one of Erin’s seasonal Garden Magical-Ade bases.  In other words, whatever raw ingredients are available in her garden and strike her fancy at the time.  I like that imagery, the cottage witch harvesting the best of the season and creating her very own fragrant distillates to make a completely unique brew.  Sweethearts’s add on notes to the Magical-Ade are jasmine, butterscotch, catnip, and amber.  The butterscotch was most prominent the first time I wore it.  On the second wear, a few months later I’m finding the natural garden notes have come into the conversation more.  However, the butterscotch has seeped into the green, fresh notes making them rounder like river-worn pebbles.  Somewhat like stepping into a faery realm where you’re not sure what’s real and what’s imagined, because they blend so well.” –   Mc13Kenzie, on Fragrantica forum

Swimming in Perfume

“Today I’m wearing another creation by Erin.  It’s her olfactory self portrait called Swimming in Perfume.  When I first read the title I took it to mean something like swimming in a pool full of perfume, but as I’ve gotten to know more about Erin and her semi-aquatic life my interpretation has changed.  Now, I know that she wears multiple perfumes in a day and takes multiple swims as well.  It’s almost like the swimming is an occasion to wear perfume, but also a good excuse to put on more!!

Now, the notes for the perfume include carnation, coffee and catnip.  Which I think point to another part of her daily practices; time in the garden, coffee breaks, and petting the cat.  Carnation is the most prominent note to me, but I like the quieter coffee and catnip that ground the composition.” — Mc13Kenzie, on Fragrantica forum