Description
A micro batch perfume created with Tasmanian Boronia, a delicate bell shaped Australian flower with a short and fragile lifespan, grounded with mellow Australian sandalwood and precious, aged orris butter from the root of the Iris plant. A rare and complex lush spring floral with mineral greens and a wash of warm, honeyed nectar.
How To Use
Use a drop or two on the wrist, behind the ear, or on any pulse point.
Ingredients
Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil*, Boronia Megastigma (Boronia) Flower Oil, Iris Germanica Rhizome Concrete (Orris) Butter*, Santalum Spicatum Wood (Australian Sandalwood) Oil* *Organic
Sizing + Info
Approx 5 ml / 0.17 oz
Store in a dry place away from heat and direct sunlight. As with any of our Slow Beauty, please spot test this oil for adverse reactions before use and discontinue use if irritation occurs. Please consult with a physician before using if pregnant or breastfeeding. We recommend using this product within a year of opening. Opened Slow Beauty products are final sale.
The Bottle
The Bell of Borone is the first in a series of micro batch seasonal perfumes in hand blown glass perfume bottles inspired by 19th century stone and ceramic snuff bottles. Each bottle is a distinctive work of art, hand blown by a master glass artisan in Illinois, and shipped using the ancient method of cork and wax sealing.
Shipping
$10 standard shipping, free shipping on orders of $100 or more


The flowering of Boronia is a harbinger of spring in Australia. The oil is extremely precious because of the time and quantity of flowers that are needed to extract small amounts of the flower's essence from its tiny, delicate petals.





The Bell of Borone is the first of our 2025 series of micro batch seasonal perfumes in hand blown glass perfume bottles inspired by 19th century stone and ceramic snuff bottles.

The Background
Boronia flowers are named after the young Italian, Francesco Borone, assistant to the English botanist John Sibthorpe. Borone tragically died while on expedition with Sibthorpe in Athens when he fell from a window while sleep walking. The genus Boronia was later named in Borone’s honor.