Son Roos
Pomelo · Rose · Saffron · Sandalwood
Bright, uplifting and distinctly citrus-forward. A modern interpretation of a rose fragrance, made for those who prefer their florals fresh and radiant.
Son Roos
Pomelo · Rose · Saffron · Sandalwood
Bright, uplifting and distinctly citrus-forward. A modern interpretation of a rose fragrance, made for those who prefer their florals fresh and radiant.
Try the fragrance first
Every 60ml bottle ships with a matching sample. Wear it first — open the porcelain when you're ready.
PomeloRoseSandalwood
Olfactory notes
The composition.
Son Roos opens with pomelo and bergamot, a bright, sunlit citrus. Rose blooms at the heart, warmed by a golden thread of saffron. Sandalwood, Atlas cedarwood and vanilla settle beneath, smooth and softly sweet, the rose held in late-afternoon light.
How it wears
I · First spray
The opening
Pomelo arrives first, juicier and rounder than grapefruit, with bergamot sharpening its edges. The opening is pure sunlight: bright citrus with warmth already inside it.
II · The heart
The heart of the scent
Rose blooms at the centre, full and golden rather than powdery, with saffron threading warmth and spice through the petals. This is the signature: a rose in afternoon light.
III · The dry-down
The settle
Sandalwood and Atlas cedarwood smooth the rose down as vanilla adds a soft, unsweetened warmth. What remains is polished and quietly golden: the rose, remembered.
The scent, in the order it arrives.

THE PERFUMER
NEIL JACOBS
“Son Roos came from thinking about those small moments that pass almost without you noticing them, but somehow stay with you. I wanted the fragrance to have that same quality. Something beautiful and present, but also slightly fleeting.”
THE CERAMIST
STEPHAN JACOBS
“Every vessel begins soft enough to remember a touch. The relief is pressed by hand before the clay fully sets — it is the only moment in the process where the material still yields. After 1220°C, it remembers nothing else.”
Peak firing temperature
I · THE CASTING
Cast by hand
Each perfume bottle begins as liquid porcelain slip, cast by hand into a plaster mould in our Johannesburg studio.
II · THE FETTLING
Refined while it yields
Once released, every piece is left to dry for several days before being meticulously fettled: edges softened, lines refined, and surfaces smoothed with tools and wet sponging. After this shaping stage, the vessels dry again for a further two to three days before entering the kiln.
III · THE FIRING
Two paths through the kiln
Some bottles are left unglazed and receive a single high-temperature firing, resulting in a soft, tactile matte finish that highlights the natural character of porcelain. Others undergo a two-step process: an initial bisque firing followed by glazing and a final high-temperature firing, creating a glossy, smooth surface with a polished, glasslike feel.
IV · THE FINISHING
Sanded, filled, released
Once fired to 1220°C, each vessel is wet-sanded with a fine abrasive to achieve perfect smoothness. Only the most flawless bottles pass our quality control before reaching the filling line, where they are filled with perfume, fitted with a high quality perfume pump and branded zinc-alloy cap, and finally boxed for release.

More than a container, the vessel is an object of craftsmanship which has been shaped slowly, finished by hand, and made to be kept.
PROVENANCE
Our fragrances are composed, bottled and boxed in South Africa.
Each porcelain vessel is designed and handmade locally by our in-house ceramicists.










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