Blueprinting is an essential reproduction technique used in the 1990s, widely used to duplicate technical plans before the digital era. It relies on light-sensitive paper and other chemicals to develop precise prints, leaving a distinct scent which smells like aged paper, and the sharp, almost sterile aroma of ammonia.

The Blueprint scent captures the essence of the blueprinting process. It evokes the memory of freshly printed technical drawings, mimicking the warmth of paper just pulled from the machine, and the subtle industrial notes that once filled architecture studios and drafting rooms.

01. FACADE

When first encountered, Blueprint presents a fleeting freshness, which can be perceived as slightly green or herbal. This initial burst is not as prominent as in more volatile compounds but provides a subtle introduction to the fragrance.

02. STRUCTURE

The structure of is where its creamy, woody qualities start to unfold. These notes are smooth, warm, and rich, akin to the scent of freshly cut sandalwood. There might also be a hint of a milky or lactonic aspect, adding to its creamy nature.

03. CORE

This phase is marked by deep, resinous, and balsamic qualities that provide the fragrance with its long-lasting and tenacious characteristics. The scent is robust, with a rich, almost velvety texture.