Cashmere WoodOpens with
VanillaHeart
PatchouliDries down to
Paolo TerenziThe nose · 121 fragrances · also made Arrakis (2019)Portrait →Will you like it? Mark a few fragrances you own or love and we'll tell you.
How it wears
From community votes · bars are each option's shareComposition & Character
Notes Pyramid
TopOpening
HeartThe Soul
The story behind the bottle.
Launched in 2015 by V Canto, Kashimire captures the essence of warmth and comfort through its rich blend of notes crafted by perfumer Paolo Terenzi. The fragrance opens with a warm spicy accord from Cashmere Wood and Copahu Balm, creating an immediate sense of coziness. As it settles, amber and vanilla weave together to form a comforting heart that is further enhanced by the soft powdery base notes of musk and labdanum. Patchouli adds depth, grounding the composition with its earthy presence.
Kashimire is best applied to pulse points for a warm and inviting presence throughout the day. The vanilla and amber notes develop gradually on the skin, so a light application will allow these comforting aromas to unfold naturally over time.
Fig. 01 — Kashimire, V Canto
Where to buy.
Wear it for a week first
A decant costs a fraction of a bottle and tells you how it lasts on your skin.
Live prices aren't shown yet. Each link opens that seller's own search; we may earn a commission.
Not sure it's you?
Five questions, about a minute, no account. You get a shortlist that fits how you actually wear fragrance.
Paolo Terenzi
Three generations of scented craftPaolo Terenzi was born into a family that had worked in artistic goods for three generations — his grandfather an artisan candlemaker, his father Evelino introducing scented candles to the business in 1968.
You Might Also Like
Chosen from what wearers say it smells like, what its fans also love, and its notes
With Swiss Arabian Edge
Adds aromatic, fresh spicy and rose; shares geranium and sandalwood.
Suggested from accords and notes · not yet tried by wearers
What people
are saying.
Respected, if divisive: loved by 36%, disliked or hated by 16%.