Admiral Zheng He and the Sultan of Malacca
Zhi'ang Chen (Singapore/UK), a Singaporean medicinal chemist studying in London, drew inspiration from the meeting between the Chinese envoy Admiral Zheng He and Sultan Parameswara of Malacca at the turn of the 15th century, which eventually gave rise to the uniquely Southeast Asian Peranakan/Nonya culture. His "Admiral Zheng He and the Sultan of Malacca" is a colorful olfactory collision of the spices and teas exchanged during that encounter, as well as the tropical fruits and flowers found at the crossroads of the Spice Routes.
This is a 5 milliliter sample of "Admiral Zheng He and the Sultan of Malacca". It is not a perfume and not meant to be worn.
Zhi'ang Chen (Singapore/UK), a Singaporean medicinal chemist studying in London, drew inspiration from the meeting between the Chinese envoy Admiral Zheng He and Sultan Parameswara of Malacca at the turn of the 15th century, which eventually gave rise to the uniquely Southeast Asian Peranakan/Nonya culture. His "Admiral Zheng He and the Sultan of Malacca" is a colorful olfactory collision of the spices and teas exchanged during that encounter, as well as the tropical fruits and flowers found at the crossroads of the Spice Routes.
This is a 5 milliliter sample of "Admiral Zheng He and the Sultan of Malacca". It is not a perfume and not meant to be worn.
Zhi'ang Chen (Singapore/UK), a Singaporean medicinal chemist studying in London, drew inspiration from the meeting between the Chinese envoy Admiral Zheng He and Sultan Parameswara of Malacca at the turn of the 15th century, which eventually gave rise to the uniquely Southeast Asian Peranakan/Nonya culture. His "Admiral Zheng He and the Sultan of Malacca" is a colorful olfactory collision of the spices and teas exchanged during that encounter, as well as the tropical fruits and flowers found at the crossroads of the Spice Routes.
This is a 5 milliliter sample of "Admiral Zheng He and the Sultan of Malacca". It is not a perfume and not meant to be worn.