Perfumer: Cyrill Rolland
An interpretation of the winter solstice brightening into spring, the whisper of growth beneath the melting snow. The cold twang of grapefruit sparks against the heat of Szechuan pepper, while geranium’s complex rosy-minty profile deepens the rawness of hemp, vetiver and leather.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
Mora suits the unsettled mood of a late-winter afternoon when snow has retreated but the ground is still wet. Its bitter-green hemp and pepper feel alert and unsentimental; leather and incense lend a darker presence as you return indoors with the cold still caught in your coat.
How to wear
Cool weather, particularly the transition from winter to spring, suits Mora’s damp greens and spicy leather. Start with one or two sprays on skin beneath clothing to temper the peppery opening and let the darker notes emerge with warmth. In warmer conditions, apply lightly so the aromatic edge remains distinct.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to raw green fragrances, peppery aromatics and leather rather than sweetness or soft florals. Mora will appeal to wearers who enjoy hemp, damp woody textures and incense, especially when brightness and darkness remain in tension.
Release year
2025
The nose
Cyrill Rolland, a perfumer at Mane, created Mora for Wolf Brothers. Here, he interprets the passage from winter into spring through contrasting textures: bright grapefruit and pepper, aromatic geranium and hemp, and a darker foundation of vetiver, incense and leather.
Wolf Brothers’s story
Wolf Brothers translates Slavic history, mythology and animal instinct into fragrance. Its storytelling draws on the raw textures of nature rather than polished abstraction, moving from animal-inspired compositions toward scents that give olfactory form to Slavic deities and their symbolic worlds.
Mora’s concept
Mora belongs to the Slavic Myths – Gods collection alongside Moko and Veles. Its creative narrative follows a “Cold Lady” whose frozen world conceals the beginnings of spring, linking winter’s silence with death and renewal. Thyme signifies purification and protection, watery accords suggest life beneath the ice, and cypress evokes mourning and transition.
Extra info
Mora is an eau de parfum at 20% concentration, and its unusual botanical palette includes marsh Labrador tea. The Boska Komedia edition lists the same perfumer, concentration and note pyramid as the standard fragrance; its published specifications do not identify a separate formula.
Perfumer: Cyrill Rolland
An interpretation of the winter solstice brightening into spring, the whisper of growth beneath the melting snow. The cold twang of grapefruit sparks against the heat of Szechuan pepper, while geranium’s complex rosy-minty profile deepens the rawness of hemp, vetiver and leather.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
Mora suits the unsettled mood of a late-winter afternoon when snow has retreated but the ground is still wet. Its bitter-green hemp and pepper feel alert and unsentimental; leather and incense lend a darker presence as you return indoors with the cold still caught in your coat.
How to wear
Cool weather, particularly the transition from winter to spring, suits Mora’s damp greens and spicy leather. Start with one or two sprays on skin beneath clothing to temper the peppery opening and let the darker notes emerge with warmth. In warmer conditions, apply lightly so the aromatic edge remains distinct.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to raw green fragrances, peppery aromatics and leather rather than sweetness or soft florals. Mora will appeal to wearers who enjoy hemp, damp woody textures and incense, especially when brightness and darkness remain in tension.
Release year
2025
The nose
Cyrill Rolland, a perfumer at Mane, created Mora for Wolf Brothers. Here, he interprets the passage from winter into spring through contrasting textures: bright grapefruit and pepper, aromatic geranium and hemp, and a darker foundation of vetiver, incense and leather.
Wolf Brothers’s story
Wolf Brothers translates Slavic history, mythology and animal instinct into fragrance. Its storytelling draws on the raw textures of nature rather than polished abstraction, moving from animal-inspired compositions toward scents that give olfactory form to Slavic deities and their symbolic worlds.
Mora’s concept
Mora belongs to the Slavic Myths – Gods collection alongside Moko and Veles. Its creative narrative follows a “Cold Lady” whose frozen world conceals the beginnings of spring, linking winter’s silence with death and renewal. Thyme signifies purification and protection, watery accords suggest life beneath the ice, and cypress evokes mourning and transition.
Extra info
Mora is an eau de parfum at 20% concentration, and its unusual botanical palette includes marsh Labrador tea. The Boska Komedia edition lists the same perfumer, concentration and note pyramid as the standard fragrance; its published specifications do not identify a separate formula.
