Walk The Sea

This is my signature scent :) I never would have imagined a harsh, salty, white floral ambergris to be so serene. These notes were made for each other. This year (2021), Kerosene made limited edition bottles only for this scent and the're still available for purchase. They might be gone in a month or two. I smell everything but the cedar without looking for notes, and the cedar when I am. The opening is very loud for about 10 minutes before shrinking to a much smaller but noticeable sillage. For the next few hours, I smell ambergris complimented by white florals and a bit of salt. I really do smell the sea mixed with a lotion on my skin. It's a surprisingly more soapy than I expected. Hours later this fragrance has become a skin scent. The florals have died down a bit, leaving more of an animalic/salt combination. What remains on your skin is eternal, one spray remained faint on my skin for a day an a half. I would recommend this fragrance for people who have muscles! I can't imagine everyone would like to wear a fragrance with these notes, but I think it would fit much better on people who sweat. I would also recommend this to Ambergris lovers! It's quite a unique composition. I would not recommend this to people that know they prefer mainstream note combinations. This is a very specific scent with harsher notes.... it will turn many away. If you aren't adventurous, definitely purchase a sample of this first.

Rating: ✦✦✦✦✦✦✦✦ (8/10) Walk the Sea by Kerosene is a beautifully evocative fragrance that captures the essence of a rugged coastal walk—fresh, salty, and subtly wild. From the first moment, you’re greeted with a crisp, ozonic breeze that instantly transports you to the seaside, complete with a hint of sea spray and fresh air. The heart is layered with marine accords and soft woods, lending it an earthy, natural vibe that feels organic and unforced. There’s a slight mineral quality that reminds you of driftwood and wet rocks underfoot, adding to the authenticity. Unlike typical “marine” scents that can feel overly synthetic or sharp, Walk the Sea maintains a balanced freshness that’s both calming and invigorating. As it dries down, gentle amber and musk notes emerge, creating a smooth, skin-like warmth that lingers subtly without overpowering. This makes it versatile—perfect for casual daytime wear but with enough depth to transition into evening. Longevity is moderate, comfortably lasting 6–7 hours on the skin, and projection starts moderate but settles into an intimate aura. It’s an excellent choice if you enjoy clean, fresh, nature-inspired fragrances with a bit of depth and complexity. If you like Heeley Sel Marin, or Maison Margiela Replica Sailing Day, but want something a little less sweet and more grounded, Walk the Sea is definitely worth exploring.

I ❤️ this stuff! First sampled during summer 2020 and I was fond of it then but, for some reason I didn't go full bottle. Revisiting now (spring 2024) it's different; I used to get a sweet creamy white floral accord that was slightly salty and animalic with hardly any aquatic presence...now, the florals have been toned down, whereas the salt and aquatics have been amped considerably. I don't know if it's just me but, by chance John did reformulate it? If so I would love to own both versions (I could be remembering the fragrance wrong though 🙈). I wore Walk the sea on the back of my hands recently, the next day (post shower) I was out and about and picked up a dry woody slightly sweet fragrance...I couldn't figure out what it was. I smelled the back of my hands and it had to be remnants of walk the sea. It was such a pleasant surprise. This leads me to believe that the cedar that was in the Canfield fragrance has been used here and probably in most other instances where he has chosen a cedar accord. The cedar put me in a pensive, calm mood and I really want to find out if it's the same as Canfield cedar or not...I need to put my suspicions to rest! Back to Walk the sea...GREAT fragrance and I will probably end up putting a huge dent in this through out the spring and summer. PS: My wife thought it smelled like Watermelon and so wanted to wear it. 🤷♂️

walk the sea is all about warmed skin. at first: sunscreen on warm skin, specifically. then: warmed skin in a cedar sauna. its brilliant, and in that shift, it's nuanced. first blast is of the (unspecified and closely guarded) white flowers with sea salt, with a current of ambergris lifting it up. the floral is what alludes to the sunscreen. after that settles--anywhere from 5 to 30 minutes--the white flowers fall to the background and the cedar emerges, the salty-skin effect still fully intact. beautiful. i find walk the sea transforms the most of any kerosene fragrance, and encourage anyone who tries it to it wait to draw their conclusions until that second phase happens. when i first smelled it, i thought it was a pleasant beach scent but not necessarily my bag -- but the moment the sauna emerged, i fell in love and got a bottle. for kerosene collectors who really want to speed up or enhance the sauna effect: layer on top of canfield cedar !!

I think this is fantastic! It is impossible to create a fragrance that suits everybody, we all should know that by now. I can understand why this is not everybody's cup of tea. There is definitely a sweetness that is not typically in other oceanic fragrances. The sweetness in particular is why I enjoy this fragrance so much. The subtle art of fragrance making is similar to trying to capture the feeling of reminiscence. Walk the Sea is trying to evoke just that: the memory of walking along the shore next to the ocean. The flowers surrounding the sea were obviously huge for John. Walk the Sea is straightforward and cuts to the chase. It doesn't care if it's not your favorite. It is beautiful in a very natural and carefree sort of way. It's sexy like having sex in the middle of the day and then going right back to work afterword.

I've spent my whole life in and around the ocean, and this is exactly what I've been searching for as a signature fragrance over the last year. I was super disappointed to find out that Oud Minerale was discontinued last summer, but it turns out, I like this much more. Some good, salty, oceanic funk, lifted out of low tide-stank territory with the white florals. As others have noted, it could be perceived as having a challenging aspect to it, though not nearly as much as something like Squid, and I don't think anyone would find it off putting. It's quite different from your usual aquatic, which is a very good thing to me. Love.

This is sweet flowers growing by the seaside. I have been sick to death of these salty marine fragrances but I got this one from a Kerosene sampler pack, and it is hands down my favorite one. Flower and sweet dominate, but they use the salt and ambergris as the supporting cast, making it a 'seaside' scent by happenstance. It just elevates what's there. This also smells like springtime flowers- not just the flower but the stems and greens too- but lightly. Like, dang. I'm entranced. Winner winner- this is grand. And since its Kerosene, the sillage and projection are monster without being alcoholic. *chefs kiss*

This smells like the Pacific Ocean in a bottle. It's the wind on the cliffs and the wet rocks and the salty water all in one. After a bit of time, it melts into something spicier that on me almost smells like anise (?), which I think may be the ambergris note. My skin usually eats fragrances, in that they never stay on for very long, but all of Kerosene's scents have stayed on strong for my entire day. Not a blind buy, but for me its FBW. Edit: My mom smelled it today and said it reminded her of cake. Really not sure how she got that, but it could be helpful to someone, I suppose.

Oh this is so nice! It's not really aquatic for me. There's a lot of white, a bit green, natural, wild flowers here. The back is a bit salty and ambery warm. The longevity is not weak, about 12 hours on my skin, but the projection and sillage are moderate going intimate/skin scent in 5. I don't understand why so many people hate on it - it is very nice and natural smelling. It's not even very salty or animalic to be honest. Mind you, this might be considered a bit simple or some might be unhappy with the performance. Unisex, anytime anywhere even office safe, but best for summer.

I love this fragrance. It makes me want to take to seaside cliffs and read Moby Dick. This fragrance combines my love for the aquatic (Beach by Bobbi Brown was my first summer signature) with my love for the animalic. I’m so taken with the ambergris note, particularly. Most fragrances with ambergris notes, in my experience, disguise the note until the dry down. This one does no such thing, it gives you the delicious ambergris right up front, and I love it for that. I only got a sample of this, but I’ll definitely be out for a full bottle once summer rolls around.

Contemplated this all winter after getting a sample in the fall and finally went for it. This is salt air in the medium of windswept white florals and musk. On my skin, the dry down is slightly sweet and then peppery. I don't detect the cedar note. Walk the sea is the most atmospheric fragrance I've encountered in a long time. It's very balanced and not too briny on me. I live in a big city and previously wondered what business I had smelling like the ocean, but now I will be wearing this all summer and beyond.

I don’t think I could really add much comparative to what’s already been said. To my nose this is the ocean. This isn’t a day at the beach, a mix of sunscreen / tanning lotion mixed with sea notes. This is the ocean, period. I had been searching for such a scent and shiver me timbers, at long last, here it is. Perfecto, at least for fulfilling precisely what I’d been wanting in my rotation... and just in time for the last throes of summer in the northeastern US. Bravo Mr Pegg, bravo!

Extremely well-done. An evocative, true ocean/beach/marine scent without the cliches of Hollister-type marine colognes. It smells like you're on the shores and can smell driftwood and some animalic oceans smells. Could be a bit too animal for some, but I think it sits just below being too animalic, and close enough to being the smell of skin of someone who has been on the coast all day. It's amazing how much is accomplished using cedar.

For me, this fragrance reminds me of lazing about on the beach. Imagine yourself putting on some sunscreen. Then you take a quick dip in the ocean, before lying under the sun and just lying there thinking about life. It's a comforting, intimate scent that evokes memories. However, I do wish it projects more, because it's quite hard to smell unless you get very close. Don't get much of the "salty" notes that people mention though.

This smells like the perfumer’s love letter to the ocean. You can smell the rocks, the salt, the marine life, the sand. This is the sea at night. I love it. If you genuinely love the ocean in all its glory without all those solar and suntan lotion accords then this one is for you. This is the sea in a bottle.

I’ll keep it brief: Walk the sea is an imminently more wearable version of Tom Ford’s Oud Minerale and in many ways is superior. It projects at rest very well on my skin and does so in an authentic transparent way that feels like it could be the environment, and not a perfume. Gorgeous stuff, bottle worthy.

It smells like a plesant sea breeze like you’re standing right next to the ocean. Nice marine aquatic ambergris scent with some white florarls. The sea salt gives it that kind of citrus smell without the actual fruit. 9/10.

Whenever I wear it, I feel like a heroine of a gothic novel during the Victorian era, strolling on the beach during a gloomy day, dressed in a dark dress with cold sea mist hitting my cheeks. Gorgeous gorgeous scent.

A cold day at the beach. Smells very similar to Ellis Brooklyn Salt but less sweet, more white floral, and better longevity. A very versatile scent that can be layered with just about anything.

Like I’m standing next to the ocean on a cold winter day. Absolutely stunning and ozonic

Kerosene and Pegg wanted to try their hand at ambergris. Color me gray with intrigue (not as tongue-in-cheek as that sounds, mind you). The perfumer-founded house has shown ample skills with handling spices, smoke, woods, and sweet vanilla perfumes of all combinations with incredible dexterity, yet ambergris (vis-a-vis salty-sea-animalic-musk) is new territory. Will the dark black vortexes of limitless space typical of Kerosene translate to lighter grays and animalics of gray tornados, me wonders? In short, no. Pegg and Kerosene have gone the route of quieter offerings, like Promises, Promises, opting for a perfume that’s less of an event worthy of national meteorological forecast news and more of a foot-note on a periodical back-page. The salty elements are achieved very well in Walk the Sea. You will get a sensation similar to... well... walking the sea when the perfume hits the back of your nostrils and your throat by making you feel like something wet is present but yet so dehydrating/salty that you need to take a drink. Floral musks help this effect significantly by giving you facets of tame, lovely white florals but they are so indolic and a bit scratchy that you feel parched in conjunction with the salt effect. Hefty doses of ambroxan and iso e super lend to the overall feeling of “woodiness” - like driftwood, hard and tight - while also being dirty musky and peppery. I can’t really say that Walk the Sea is a standout perfume amongst the Kerosene line, but that says more about the overall strength of the brand than it does about Walk the Sea - it has a high bar to meet. What does standout is that in an age of perfumes that try to convince your nose of sea spray and ambergris by overdosing the perfume with calone or dihydromyrcenol Walk the Sea forgoes modern cliches and takes an alternative approach. And it works. There are no sticky, harsh, and overtly synthetic elements that come from modern aquatic scents here, but nor is it a clean musk perfume trying to convince you of something it is not. It is sufficiently dirty and not clean musky, it is sufficiently salty without spraying you with synthetic salt water and ozonic notes, it is sufficiently challenging without being pushy and unforgiving, and it is sufficiently addictive without distracting you. I’m not sure if I will go full-bottle-worthy on this one, but, without a doubt, if you’re looking for a dirty musk/ambergris perfume that is very easily wearable yet non-aquatic Walk the Sea will satisfy your desire better than the vast majority. Neither a black apocalyptic vortex nor a stormy gray tornado, but a warm and strident wind rolling off of a gray blue sea across some white driftwood.

Kerosene's latest creation, Walk the Sea, is well-executed aquatic that leans heavily on sea salt and ambergris, giving in an ever-so-slightly dirty, animalic side, but overall, it's quite clean, with musk and cedar smoothing things over and white florals providing an air of sophistication to the blend. It's not as dirty or provocative as Imaginary Authors Every Storm a Serenade, which embraces the dirty, edgy side of the marine smell with a heavy use of calone, but Walk the Sea is a little more refreshing and agreeable, and particularly with the use of florals, it's a bit more sophisticated, as well. Walk the Sea is a surprisingly good performer given its note breakdown, with moderate to above-average performance in terms of both projection and longevity. The usual Kerosene retail pricing of $140 for 100ml is excellent for most of the products in line due to their performance and nuance, but Walk the Sea is a slightly tougher sell given that, while pleasant, it's relatively simple, and is certainly not a beastly performer along the lines of Blackmail, Follow, Copper Skies, and Broken Theories. Still, this is nice stuff, and it might knock the socks off of some wearers, and it might just hit all of the right spots for others. 7 out of 10

Walk the Sea is supposed to smell like high tide dried on skin, bringing memories of waves, sun, and shore. That said, this one is actually pretty easy to describe. The opening hits with a burst of white florals, soft and uncomplicated, almost like sunscreen on a sunny beach. Within five to ten minutes, that floral brightness fades into a more oceanic, slightly briny phase, where ambergris, salt, and musk take over. After about an hour, the scent quiets down and traces of cedar emerge, evoking driftwood floating under a dock. The overall effect is a salty musk with lingering white florals, almost as if Nemat Perfumes had made a perfume oil called "Ocean Musk." It balances simplicity with character in a way that feels very appealing. I really enjoy Walk the Sea. It sits on the border between an easy beach scent and something a little more complex, and I can see it appealing to a lot of people. If you want to step into the world of deeper ocean scents, this is a great place to start. It feels completely unisex, which makes sense since briny, beachy scents with sunscreen and salt can be enjoyed by anyone. Kerosene has crafted something simple yet effective, and it works beautifully as a subtle, evocative oceanic fragrance.

This is deeply not an easy breezy aquatic in the cool water tradition. Rather, this fragrance conjures for me two images from my life. First, the smell of rock salt in the dead of winter in my northeast Ohio childhood. Second, a winter storm on the North Pacific, on whose banks my current abode rests precariously. This is a deeply mineralic brew that is at once nostalgic and foreboding. Sea salt and ambergris are the dominant notes here, balancing cold and warmth and communicating sea breezes of the most bracing kind. For as imposing as this scent can be, there is not trace of low tide kelp smell. Rather, the potent salinity is softened by a white floral accord — the flowers here are ghostly and blurred, but I pick up tuberose and gardenia with a lotiony quality. Still, the florals do not tip this into beach tropical territory. The key word here is briny and I’m not sure this fragrance is for everyone. However, if you are from a chilly coastal town as I am, this scent may hold a strange comfort for you. I don’t reach for this one that often, but it is so singular that I am happy to own it, and it’s easily my favorite from kerosene.

Got a sample of this and I guess this may have been my first real experience with a pure ambergris vs amber note as I was initially quite turned off by the strong, animalic scent and didn't initially pick up on the white flower notes as the ambergris was so strong. Caught myself thinking about it the next day and tried it again and started to come around and now I can't get enough. I still can't fully tell if I actually like the smell or if it just triggers some hidden oceanic memory but there is something that keeps me coming back to spray a test strip every few days. I find the scent sticks around on the strip for quite a while, close to 48 hours before it really starts to fade out to nothing. Admittedly, I don't think I would wear this on my person unless I was layering it or actually heading to the beach as I imagine it's a pretty polarizing scent and feels just on the feminine side for me but man, something about it is intoxicating. If nothing else, it was a good training exercise because now I can quickly pick up on ambergris notes in other fragrances.

Walk The Sea opens with a sweet white floral. The more it develops, the more it smells like lilac. I've been trying different Kerosene perfumes the last couple of days and I often wonder whether I have received the right samples. I smell no hints of ocean, no sea, no salt. I cannot nod in agreement with any of the other reviews. The sweetness of ambergris balances the floral nicely after a while. I did however expect a marine fragrance, but this is a simple floral, I miss the ozonic notes, some aquatics too, and would have loved to experience the sea salt scent as others have. I don't like florals, so this doesn't peak my interest at all. After a couple of hours the fragrance becomes less floral and more unclassified and I have grown to like it.

I’ve been wearing Walk The Sea for about an hour. Here are my immediate thoughts. - initial spray is aquatic. Winter, salty, cold air. - about twenty minutes in I got lots of white floral notes. Almost powdery floral. - at sixty minutes it’s settled back into aquatic as the main, most noticeable note, but the floral quality and powder is still there as well. - projection is pretty good - unsure about longevity I really like what I am smelling. Ambergris is incorporated really well. This is definitely not an easy every day scent however. It feels wintery and somewhat heavy and it (at least for now) stays present in your nose. Really looking forward to trying more scents from this house.

I love aquatic marine scents so I thought I'd like this and I was right. It's mainly aquatic and florals. Not groundbreaking but very easy to wear and enjoy in the heat. No calone bomb here, it felt pretty natural from what I remember. It's not my favorite aquatic marine scent, I generally lean towards the more hardcore life Sarah Baker Atlante. If you don't like white florals you might not like this one. Could have used a little seaweed absolute IMO and that's just my preference. I'd wear this one again. Performance was really good sticking to my skin for over 7 hours even after a shower. -------------------------------------- Scent 7/10 Performance 7.7/10

A lovely coastal scent with surprising projection and longevity. This reminds me of taking a shower after a long day spent at the beach and in the ocean. It's clean and bright like freshly shampooed hair, but has a nice lingering salty musk in the base. This is a very approachable scent that I think would be agreeable to a lot of people. Great for someone looking for a daily office scent! This is the kind of scent that if I smelled it on another person, I'd ask "what shampoo are you using", rather than "what perfume are you wearing". I actually think that if these notes appeal to you, this is probably a safe blind buy.

To me this is a white floral fragrance first and foremost. It's very dry and reminds me of a deodorant I used to use. I think the salt or the ambergris make my mind associate this fragrance with dryness since the air at the beach when I go there on a hot, summer day is dry. I've never been able to smell ambergris by itself before, but I'm sure it's what's responsible for this beach air smell I'm getting. All in all this fragrance to me is freshly laundered clothes at the beach. I would expect to smell this fragrance on maybe a middle-aged man wearing sunglasses, a breathable white button-down shirt, and sandals.

Heady florals with undeniable marine vibes. Honey and salt and white flowers and musk and sea breeze in trees. Strangely sweet for a marine scent, which reminds me of when I used to hike trails on the California coast, amongst the wildflowers and trees on a cliff above the sea. I can see how people get toilet freshener as I can find that note too if I look for it. It's a clean smell, which is kind of the last thing I associate with Kerosene based on other fragrances of theirs I have tried. I really like this but if it were slightly dirtier, it would be a 10/10.

It hit me with the stench of old pee and potpourri (potpourine. Potpoupee?). As I quickly moved my soiled wrist away, the light scent of flowers wafted around. In the next 20 minutes, the smell got better, like someone found the pee corner, sprayed it with odour remover and laid somewhat fresh flowers and bath salt. In the end, it found a spot balanced between gentle florals and oceanic musk, masculine-leaning and fresh. I rate this a 3.8/5 because I'm willing to breathe through my mouth while I pass the beach toilets until I reach that flower patch by the sea.

At first spray lots of white florals and sea salt and woods, feels like a piece of driftwood that has been sitting on the beach. Fuzzy with algae and softened by the ocean. On dry down, the salt is replaced with very clean, musky floral. It reminds me a lot of a "Clean Linen" air freshener or candle, in the best way. Altogether the scent leans fairly masculine due on application to the strength of the woods, but dries down to be wearable for any occasion and person. A clean ocean breeze that'll carry you from the office to a dinner and would hardly offend.

Opens strong, with a well balanced marine, floral and a resinous woody funk (certainly from the interaction between animalic and cedar). But too soon it settles into a very deep white floral, hard to make out any other smell clearly. Just a very good floral. Smells like walking past a pine and cedar forest, on a cliff just over the sea. After a little walk you find a clearing filled with white flowers and sit down to admire and feel the shore and woods fading into memory.

A blast of floral and ambergris to your face! This is a summer scent all the way(although I did wear it in below 0 temperatures). Walk The Sea opens you up to a windy reedy beach next to Lake Superior in the summer. Hints of Lupine in the distance and notes of sun tan lotion as well. This is a relaxing scent, not too spicy or too warm. It's chilled like a breeze and yet has just a touch of sunlight. Wear it, you wont be disappointed!

i have this in the crook of my left elbow and the point by clue in my right. the animalic qualities of walk the sea are respectable; this is marine without any added zhuzh, pure beach. that said, this kind of just smells like sweat mixed with sunscreen. it’s not gross, it works, it’s just something that could be easily replicated with $10 sunscreen lotion and 90° heat. some musks are just meant to come from skin and the elements.

I like all Kerosene creations. This one is lovely, although not my cup of tea - I'm more into the gourmands. Opens sweet and floral, with a light salty breeze. I think the opening is my favourite part. The middle is very salty, this part reminds me of the low tide by the ocean - it's still very pleasant but not for everybody. Dries down to a faint salty cedar.

this is the gentlest, cutest salty musk ive ever smelled. i am in love. this smells like a kitten who's been thoroughly cuddled by a slightly sweaty man with cologne caked into his skin who just spent the last 5 hours at the beach. so very nostalgic, warm and lovely. very unisex, maybe ever so slightly male leaning. cat's fur and aquatic cologne!

This opens incredibly similar to Beach Walk but featuring another white floral. Then, the ambergris becomes very prominent, leaning more towards every storm a serenade. I can't justify owning this because it smells like a blend of every aquatic fragrance I own. However, it's a very solid aquatic, ambergris/beach scent.

As you sit on the beach, an ominous parade of grey clouds dominates the sky, hiding the sun. A gust of wind hits, picking up the colossal waves of the sea as they crash against the shore. It begins to rain. This is a dark and dirty fragrance to me, not a safe blind buy. 7.3/10

Fell in love with this on first sniff. Reminded me of my dad and how he smells at the beach. Very subtle to me, but has incredible performance. This brand is seriously worth the money and allows my own memories to be translated into smells.

a musky and marine floral that is undeniably oceanic. does not read as beachy. and is surprisingly cold but beautiful. blends well with sweat. perfect for being pouty during a summer vacation.

Unoffensive cool clean sweet aquatic scent with just a pinch of salt and a hint of cedar. Simple and yet weirdly hard to find something so nice and wearable.

It smells very nostalgic to me for some reason. Its kind of like YSL edp but more manly and or oldish. Kind of boring also. an 7.5/10 for me.

Evil sunscreen Another banger from Kerosene as per usual

For those of us who find Megamare to be too much.

I feel hiancintus in this perfume

‘Walk The Sea’ is exactly how the brand itself describes it. «Like high tide dried on skin, memories of the waves, sun and shore». The initial notes are pretty clean, and citrusy. Almost so clean and citrusy that it could also be a cleaning spray of some sorts, or a fat bar of soap. I don’t want to say that it is boring, but it is not as fun or challenging as I hoped it would be. The drydown is musky and salty. Like warm and dried skin that have been lying on the beach for a couple of hours. There is also a slight sunscreen vibe, which is probably the white flowers. The flower note could also be read as a ‘there is a flower bush behind the beach where I’m tanning, and when the wind blows in the right direction, I get whiffs of the flower bush’. I am not going to gender this one, because lying on the beach, doing a dip in the ocean and tanning is not exactly reserved for a gender. At the same time, the amber note is a bit overpowering at times and it reminds me a bit of a classic 90’s freshie fragrance. Do with that as you wish. Though the longevity is surprisingly good for a fresh scent, it is still not making it revolutionary. The scent is fine, but I am going to give away my sample.

To me Walk the Sea by Kerosene is.. something that doesn't know what it wants to be. In the opening it is clean, in the way that it's cleaner-y. But oh, what relief! - It fades quickly into the white florals, which then turn out to be very assertive and cause a momentary lapse in the maritime theme, and only when the floral notes fade does it become a salty-warm scent. At that stage it's nice, but nothing to write home about. The musky quality at worst goes a little too much in the direction of sweat and at best becomes kind of superfluous, considering you're wearing it on yourself. It wants to be clean, it wants to be floral, it wants to be slightly dirty, and it is all of these things at various times but only ever alright at each of them. If anything, it is something I'd spray some time before going out so it can "decant". Makes me think of taking a beach walk in a wooly sweater (but the sweater needs cleaning) - it has a sea *vibe* to it, but when I smell it I don't immediately think of ocean. Passing the 5 stages of grief as I recognize my hunt for the perfect sea scent must continue, but I do not think Walk The Sea itself is something I will grieve once the sample runs out.

I like it but it‘s not something for me to wear. It‘s good! To me this does smell like a beach day but also like some kind of fresh air, maybe even fresh laundry. I also get honey from this, I have no idea why. It seems like I‘m the first one to detect this, maybe my nose is just weird. Unfortunately this is just very, very soft and quiet. I always wear fairly strong perfume that is really loud and this is the exact opposite. It‘s super quiet and impresses with it‘s different notes that remind you of a nice vacation and take you away from all the stress you might have. That‘s great if it‘s what you‘re looking for! When I first just smelled it straight out of the bottle, I thought this would be my favorite one. But of course it’s always different on your skin, so things change and now I think of it as a nice one, but not full bottle worthy. I just wouldn‘t wear it that much.