
U.S. dollars have a distinct, if somewhat evolving and ambiguous smell, with hints of inky cotton, leather wallets, metal cash drawers, and hundreds of sweaty palms, in a complexity that evolves and changes over time, as money circulates. We used new, though not uncirculated, bills, focusing on the crispness of the fabric-laden paper and the ink. The result is a light, clean scent with enough of the ink to make it unmistakably money, in American bills.
How it wears
Seasons

Shares Paper, Ink, Skin Accord

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Shares Metallic Notes; both CITRUS

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Shares Paper

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Shares Ink; both LEATHER, CITRUS

Shares Cotton Flower

Shares Cotton Flower; Citrus accord

Shares Ink; Leather accord; both LEATHER

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