Goldfield & Banks Silky Woods Elixir
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Delivery & fees
Delivery fee
- Inside Dhaka
- – ৳80
- Outside Dhaka
- – ৳110
Arrives in 2–4 business days across Bangladesh.
Full terms: Terms of service
Genuine decants, not full bottles
Each decant is filled from an original, sealed retail bottle: the same juice in a smaller atomiser, not a full retail bottle. See how we produce decants
Returns & claims
- Wrong decant?Notify us within 48 hours
- Damaged bottle?Check in front of the delivery agent before collecting
- Valid claims refunded ASAP
- No change-of-mind returns
- Disliking a scent isn’t grounds for a return
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How does Silky Woods Elixir differ from the original Silky Woods?
What does it smell like?
Read the full description
Notes, the scent, when to wear, and who it is for.
Goldfield & Banks took their sweet, boozy Silky Woods and pushed it somewhere darker and greener. Silky Woods Elixir, a 2023 release from the Australian house composed with Olivier Cresp, is a more concentrated, smokier reading of the original, built around Australian agarwood and a prominent fig. Where the first version leans vanilla, this one reads woody and resinous first. Anyone curious about the Silky Woods Elixir price in Bangladesh will find it at Aromatica, decanted so a pricey bottle becomes something you can try.
Fragrance Notes
Top: Saffron, Fig
Heart: Rose, Peru Balsam, Orris
Base: Australian Oud, Guaiac Wood, Vanilla, Ambroxan, Oakmoss, Cypriol, Musk
Full note breakdown on Fragrantica.
The Scent
It opens with saffron and a green, slightly bitter fig that sets it apart from most sweet woody scents. The fig leaf reads more like cut greenery than fruit, which keeps the opening dry rather than jammy. As it warms, a soft rose and resinous Peru balsam add richness, with orris lending a faint powdery smoothness. The woods build steadily underneath: Australian oud and guaiac give a smoky, almost leathery depth, while cypriol adds an earthy, incense-like edge. Vanilla sits at the base, but here it is darker and less sugary than in the original, more of a warm glow than a dessert. Ambroxan, oakmoss, and musk round the finish into something enveloping and long-wearing. The overall effect is a smoky, figgy woody scent with real complexity, shifting between green, resinous, and creamy as it dries. Community reaction is split: some call it one of the best things the house has made, while others find the oud and guaiac read a touch synthetic. Most agree it leans more masculine and more serious than the sweeter original. Projection is strong for the house, and this is often called one of its better performers, so a light hand goes a long way. The fig is the thread that ties it together, reading green and milky by turns as the woods shift underneath. Later in the wear the balsams and vanilla grow more noticeable, giving the drydown a soft, resinous glow rather than a sharp finish. On skin it feels rich and slow-moving, a scent that unfolds over hours instead of announcing itself all at once.
When to Wear
This is a cool-weather scent, at its best in fall and winter when the smoky woods and resins feel most at home. It suits evenings and dressed-up occasions rather than a bright office day. It sits well beside the richer picks in the winter collection at Aromatica.
Who Is It For
It fits someone who likes woody, resinous scents and wants a vanilla that stays dark rather than sweet. If you enjoyed the original Silky Woods but wished it were smokier and greener, this is the version built for you.
