çanoma Incense 1-26 Suzumushi

Chanoma (Living Room) + Sado (Tea Ceremony) = sanoma
Born in 2020, "çanoma" is a niche fragrance brand that blends the "Chanoma" (everyday life) with the "Sado" (quality/refinement).
çanoma is "perfume for the Japanese," created through the fusion of Japanese sensibility and French technique.
Under the direction of creator Yuta Watanabe and in collaboration with French perfumer Jean-Michel Duriez, the brand aims to create scents that Japanese people can wear daily, combining fresh ideas unseen in existing perfumes with masterfully refined techniques.
We continue to offer new olfactory proposals to those who wear our scents.

Designed for the modern Japanese living environment and lifestyle, our products feature low-smoke formulas with meticulous attention to scent intensity and aesthetic design.



"Staff Voice" [About the scent characteristics]

1-24 | Suzumushi (Bell Cricket)
The end of summer. Despite the name "lingering summer heat," the sweltering temperature remains, and the humid air clings to the skin.
In that moment, a dry breeze passes through just for an instant.
I find myself sadly accepting that the summer I detested so much is coming to an end.

Humidity is expressed through oakmoss, dryness through cedar, heat through amber notes and saffron, and coolness through fougère notes.
Within a single scent, one can experience the paradox of heat and cold, humidity and dryness.
The addition of iris brings forth a strange sense of nostalgia.

Bergamot, basil, cardamom, clove, saffron, violet leaf, rose, oakmoss, cedarwood, myrrh, labdanum, cacao

Designed for the modern Japanese living environment and lifestyle, our products feature low-smoke formulas with meticulous attention to scent intensity and aesthetic design.

Based on the çanoma "1-24" fragrance, this version incorporates cinnamon, benzoin, and sandalwood, revealing a slightly different facet than the original "1-24."

Featuring a simple package design, just like the perfume. The inside of the box is marked with "Suzumushi," the name of one of the Genji-ko incense patterns.