Los Ojos de Tu Piel

Where an old industrial shell meets the salt flats of Santa Pola, light pools on water and stone.

This is a place rebuilt — raw concrete softened by sea air, edges sharpened by salt. Cool marine greenery drifts in first, threaded with fennel and the green snap of thyme, like a breeze off shallow water at the edge of land. Slowly the air warms. Cedar rises, dry and steady as a timber frame, wrapped in a smooth amber glow and the deep red resin of dragon's blood. It feels structural and alive at once — architecture made to be breathed.

The mood lands between work and wonder: a building remade, a coastline holding still, the place where industry meets tide. It suits long afternoons, open windows, and something grounded yet a little strange.

Woha Parfums began inside an architecture studio. Founded by Spanish architect Antonio Maciá, whose Elche practice draws its name from the idea of a World Of Holistic Architecture, the house treats fragrance as another way of building. Working with perfumer Alejandro Ponsà, Maciá set out to render the studio's own projects as scent — asking how a space is perceived not only through the eyes, but through the nose.
That idea took shape as Liquid Architecture, a planned collection of ten limited-edition fragrances, each tied to one of the studio's earlier projects in Elche and its immediate surroundings. The opening chapter, Calahorra, traces a café conceived through a competition for the historic setting of the city's Calahorra Tower, a structure marked by centuries of change. A later release, Los Ojos de Tu Piel, turned to an industrial building near the Santa Pola salt flats. Slow, artisanal, made with natural materials.