Woody

Mineral amber doesn't smell like the fossilised resin you might imagine. Instead, picture warm stone heated by sunlight—think of running your hand over sun-baked rocks by the sea, or the dry, slightly salty scent of minerals themselves. There's an almost metallic warmth here, earthy yet strangely clean, reminiscent of petrichor (rain on stone) without the moisture. It's dusty, comforting, and vaguely reminiscent of warm skin, driftwood, and the mineral-rich air of coastal cliffs.

Aquatic

Neptune grass conjures the bracing, mineral-fresh sensation of standing beside a rocky coastline after a storm. It smells distinctly ozonic—like that clean, electric snap you get when sea spray hits sun-warmed stone. There's a subtle saltiness beneath, almost salty-green, paired with hints of seaweed and wet driftwood. It's crisp without being sharp, more like the cool, invigorating air of the seaside than any actual plant. Imagine the smell of an ocean breeze crystallised into scent: refreshing, slightly salty-mineral, with an airy, almost metallic clarity.