Honey
The honey accord is thick golden sweetness that turns slightly animal at higher doses.
In 42 of 1747 fragrances here
What it is
Built rather than poured. The absolute is expensive and heavy, so the accord usually rests on phenylacetic acid and beeswax notes with sweetness layered over the top.
What it smells like
Golden and thick at the front, with a sour edge that grows as it warms on skin. That edge is what separates a honey accord from plain sweetness, and it is also why this is one of the more polarising directions a fragrance can take.
How strongly it is worn
The average strength this accord is listed at, where 100 means it dominates the fragrance.
76 / 100
What builds it
How much more often than the catalogue average. 1.0x would be chance, so these are the things that genuinely travel with it rather than the things that are simply common.
Accords it sits beside
Same measure, with its own family filtered out. Saying woody turns up with oud is a restatement, not a finding.
When it is worn
Against the average fragrance here. The line marks that average, so a bar past it means this is worn in that season or setting more than most.
Houses that use it most
Counted across the fragrances here, which reflects what we cover as much as what a house makes.
Jean Paul Gaultier (6), Kilian (4), Rasasi (3), Tom Ford (3), Xerjoff (3), Byredo (2).
The description above is written here. The counts, pairings and seasons are measured across every fragrance on this site that lists it. We have not smelled every bottle behind those numbers.
The most honey fragrances here
Ranked by how strongly the catalogue lists this accord, not by how popular the bottle is.

Jean Paul Gaultier
Jean Paul Gaultier Scandal By Night
Availability may vary

Jean Paul Gaultier
Jean Paul Gaultier Scandal
Availability may vary

Jean Paul Gaultier
Jean Paul Gaultier Scandal A Paris
Availability may vary

Guerlain
Aqua Allegoria Nettare Di Sole
Availability may vary







