You’re in a cafe on a quiet London street as the morning fog mingles with gentle rain. You breathe in your cup of freshly brewed Earl Grey tea, bright with bergamot and ever so slightly smoky. Silky steamed milk frothed with decadent vanilla bean and a hint of lavender is sweetened with whipped honey. Let London Fog be your invitation to indulge in the serenity of cozy luxury.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
A rain-muted morning, with enough time to let the tea steep before the conversation begins. Bergamot brings brightness to the milky sweetness, while a trace of smoke keeps the mood quietly reflective: comfort without the sugary exuberance of a dessert fragrance.
How to wear
The milk, honey and vanilla accords make this a natural choice for cool or mild weather. Start with one or two sprays on skin to emphasize its softer tea-latte character; in warmer conditions, apply lightly so the creamy sweetness does not overshadow the bergamot.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to tea fragrances and restrained gourmands: bergamot brightness, a little smoke and creamy sweetness rather than a dense pastry effect. It suits a taste for soft textures, understated styling and comforting scents with an aromatic edge.
Release year
2024
The nose
Jean-Charles Mignon.
Collaborators
Elizabeth Grace served as creative director, shaping the London Fog tea-latte concept alongside perfumer Jean-Charles Mignon. She had envisioned the fragrance years before its release; it followed Guava Sorbet as her second fragrance in this role.
Brandt’s story
House of Brandt approaches fragrance as world-building, giving each composition its own setting, atmosphere and emotional register rather than imposing a single theme across the collection. Its stated commitments include intentional craftsmanship, ingredient standards, and vegan and cruelty-free products.
London Fog’s concept
London Fog translates the Earl Grey tea latte into perfume: bergamot and a smoky tea accord meet steamed milk, lavender and whipped honey over sandalwood and vanilla. The inspiration is an intimate café ritual, with mist and gentle rain framing the warmth of the cup rather than becoming a literal weather accord.
Extra info
London Fog is now sold as Porcelain Fog, with the official product page explicitly acknowledging its former name. The brand has not explained the renaming or confirmed whether the formula remained unchanged.
Will it suit you?
Couldn’t load your stylist’s take.
Set up your scent profile and your stylist will tell you honestly whether London Fog is you.
How your fit is worked out
- 1
Reads your profile
What you told us, the voice you picked, and the fragrances you’ve bought and rated.
- 2
Compares it with this fragrance
Notes, structure and strength, and how similar fragrances landed with you.
- 3
Writes a verdict in your character’s voice
A fit from “Strong fit” to “Not for you”, with the reasons, at your reading length.
The fit scale
Your stylist is an AI, so treat the verdict as an informed opinion, not a promise. The surest test is still skin: most fragrances come as a 1 ml sample.
You’re in a cafe on a quiet London street as the morning fog mingles with gentle rain. You breathe in your cup of freshly brewed Earl Grey tea, bright with bergamot and ever so slightly smoky. Silky steamed milk frothed with decadent vanilla bean and a hint of lavender is sweetened with whipped honey. Let London Fog be your invitation to indulge in the serenity of cozy luxury.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
A rain-muted morning, with enough time to let the tea steep before the conversation begins. Bergamot brings brightness to the milky sweetness, while a trace of smoke keeps the mood quietly reflective: comfort without the sugary exuberance of a dessert fragrance.
How to wear
The milk, honey and vanilla accords make this a natural choice for cool or mild weather. Start with one or two sprays on skin to emphasize its softer tea-latte character; in warmer conditions, apply lightly so the creamy sweetness does not overshadow the bergamot.
Who it’s for
For those drawn to tea fragrances and restrained gourmands: bergamot brightness, a little smoke and creamy sweetness rather than a dense pastry effect. It suits a taste for soft textures, understated styling and comforting scents with an aromatic edge.
Release year
2024
The nose
Jean-Charles Mignon.
Collaborators
Elizabeth Grace served as creative director, shaping the London Fog tea-latte concept alongside perfumer Jean-Charles Mignon. She had envisioned the fragrance years before its release; it followed Guava Sorbet as her second fragrance in this role.
Brandt’s story
House of Brandt approaches fragrance as world-building, giving each composition its own setting, atmosphere and emotional register rather than imposing a single theme across the collection. Its stated commitments include intentional craftsmanship, ingredient standards, and vegan and cruelty-free products.
London Fog’s concept
London Fog translates the Earl Grey tea latte into perfume: bergamot and a smoky tea accord meet steamed milk, lavender and whipped honey over sandalwood and vanilla. The inspiration is an intimate café ritual, with mist and gentle rain framing the warmth of the cup rather than becoming a literal weather accord.
Extra info
London Fog is now sold as Porcelain Fog, with the official product page explicitly acknowledging its former name. The brand has not explained the renaming or confirmed whether the formula remained unchanged.