Cedar vs Stetson

Shared character

Both Cedar and Stetson share a woody and aromatic profile, featuring common notes of lemon, bergamot, vanilla, musk, and amber.

How they differ

Cedar is characterized by citrus, aquatic, fresh, marine, ozonic, and salty accords, utilizing notes such as orange blossom, grapefruit, oakmoss, lily of the valley, thyme, melon, peppermint, green leaves, orange, aldehydes, mandarin orange, Indonesian patchouli, marine notes, Calabrian bergamot, Australian sandalwood, Sicilian lemon, powdery notes, Texas cedar, Italian mandarin orange, brine, grease, Yugoslavian oakmoss, Argentinean grapefruit, Indonesian patchouli leaf, Italian mandarin, and sea notes. In contrast, Stetson features floral, sweet, powdery, amber, vanilla, and warm spicy accords, incorporating notes of jasmine, geranium, vetiver, patchouli, clary sage, tonka bean, lavender, lime, carnation, cedar, honey, and orris root.

Who each suits

Cedar suits those who prefer fresh, marine, and citrus-heavy profiles. Stetson suits those who prefer sweet, warm spicy, and floral profiles.