Kalila

The right way to wear perfume is, according to the Kamasutra, one of the 64 arts that women of culture should understand and know how to do.
Fragrances are used to delight the senses, so much so that for the festival of pleasure, young Indian girls would wear the scent of potent flowers, coat their lips in iris butter and let frankincense perfume their hair. A concentrate of seduction rituals, like a spool, the spell of this perfume spins a magic thread between the East and West, between the past and present.
Kalila is the ultimate expression of incense, in all its different aspects; an essence hailing from a far-off desert in the Yemen, and frankincense resin in the endlessly lingering base notes.
The rest floats between skin and air; Kalila is the perfume that he likes on you.