This scent is inspired by the Atelier @ 1360, Perfumehead founder Daniel Patrick Giles's creative sanctuary in Los Angeles, just below Sunset Boulevard—a place where the lines between mythology and reality blur, once home to Marilyn Monroe, and later, Keith Richards.
Created by perfumer Constance Georges-Picot, the woody-pepper fragrance is conceived as Perfumehead's second "coltrait": a cologne-extrait hybrid that pairs the effortlessness of an eau de cologne with the depth and longevity of an extrait de parfum.
1360 is composed around precious Haitian vetiver—naturally dry, grassy, and complex, the root carries its own traces of tart citrus, soft florals, and dry woods. The surrounding notes amplify those facets: a bright rush of grapefruit and tingling Timur pepper, Moroccan rose and lily of the valley settling into moss and amber, and echoes of decades past in leather, cedarwood, and gurjum resin.
The result is fresh yet deep, elegant yet earthy—a fragrance that feels both immediate and like a familiar friend.
Top notes: Grapefruit, osmanthus, Timur pepper, and carrot seed
Heart notes: Moroccan rose, black pepper, lily of the valley, and leather
Base notes: Haitian vetiver, gurjum, moss, and amber
