Damfool Nap Under Tree Elixir de Parfum

Feels like slipping into cool shade on a bright Fujian afternoon, where sharp elemi and fizzy bergamot cut through the heat while kumquat and foshou peel add their bittersweet sparkle. 

As time moves on, the story deepens around three kinds of frankincense, nutmeg, and bitter orange leaf, like smoke from an old temple curling through branches heavy with orange blossom and a soft touch of violet.

Later, you notice how the woods take over: fir and Scots pine, vetiver and a muted musk, building the sense of a living monument grown from a small hero’s resting place—quiet, rooted.

Top: Elemi, Foshou, Bergamot, Thyme, Kumquat
Middle: Frankincense, Nutmeg, Bitter Orange Leaf, Orange Blossom, Violet
Base: Fir, Pinus Sylvestris, Vetiver, Musk

The Sequel to Sleeve Cutter.

Note: Damfool samples are approximately 1mL in partially-filled vials.

Damfool Perfume, builds it's world the way a game designer builds a cast: each creation is written as its own NPC, with a backstory, role, and emotional script rather than as a generic “main character.” His work isn’t about a single signature; it’s about a whole ensemble of quiet protagonists—altar-keepers, aunties, street-stall ghosts, migrating cousins—each bottle behaving like a side character you meet in a different scene of the same universe.

When you move through the Damfool line, you’re not choosing status or center stage so much as deciding which NPC you want walking beside you that day, carrying their habits, memories, and stories into your story.

Damfool is artisanal house, keeping as much work as possible at his own bench rather than outsourcing formula building. Instead of leaning only on ready-made bases, he spends time crafting components and tinctures himself, especially from harder-to-find or specific raw materials that carry real texture and history. That slow, hands-on approach means each idea is built from the ground up: unusual extractions, rare ingredients, and temple-adjacent materials turned into liquids that feel lived-in rather than generic.