FREUDIAN WOOD
A fragrance inspired by the intellectual movement of fin-de-siècle Vienna, particularly Freud's "The Interpretation of Dreams" (first published in 1899).
According to Freud, wood represents women, especially women's breasts, which provided the inspiration for this milky yet woody scent.
Unlike many milky and creamy fragrances that express sweetness, this fragrance stands apart.
The luscious woody notes combine with lactonic notes, representing breasts and nourishment, to evoke the intimate sensation of skin.
The overall impression of exceptional nobility is created by precious natural ingredients such as ambergris and Australian sandalwood.
This delicate and approachable scent, with its multifaceted expressions, creates effortless luxury.

Top notes: Mimosa, Rose, Ambrette Seed, Cypress
Middle notes: Lactone (Milk), Cumin, Sandalwood, Costus
Base notes: Ambergris, Labdanum, Musk

-WienerBlut-
EAU DE PARFUM
FREUDIAN WOOD
Volume: 50ml, 100ml

《WienerBlut》
A unisex fragrance brand born in Vienna in 2009.
Founder and creative director Alexander Lauber draws inspiration from Vienna and its culture at the end of the 19th century.
Lauber is captivated by Vienna during the Austro-Hungarian Empire, when various art forms such as painting, architecture, and music flourished.
The brand name "WienerBlut" comes from the famous waltz "WienerBlut" (Viennese Spirit) composed by Johann Strauss II in 1873.
When the brand was founded, Lauber constructed fragrances by tracing the recipes of perfumes that once existed in Vienna.
Each fragrance, crafted with an abundance of precious natural ingredients, embodies his heartfelt stories.
All fragrances are eaux de parfum that exude both intellect and sensuality, with a light wearability.
The bottles are designed with a modern interpretation by Austrian art director Alex Wiederin, based in New York, using antique perfume bottles from Lauber's own collection and bottles used in Viennese pharmacies as motifs.
They perfectly embody classical yet modern fragrances.
Another appeal is that each shape is subtly different due to being handcrafted.
The cap material, bakelite, was discovered in the late 19th century and production began in the early 20th century, making it the oldest synthetic resin after celluloid.
Its warm, unique texture matches the bottle, making it an attractive piece even as an interior decoration.