I have had my attention elsewhere for a bit and need to do some serious sniffing, as I find it very grounding.
Am starting with Icon - which is intriguing, but also feels like it might have narrowly missed being something completely spectacular. It's still very good, and takes a bit of thinking about, which is a quality I quite like (when I'm in the mood).
I guess you'd describe it as an orange incense, but it is myrrh rather than frankincense-based (and the Sahara Noir comparisons were therefore mainly, but not completely, off the mark).
It opens with an industrial (borderline challenging) dark distillation of a cologne like 4711, left for years to stew on a hot window sill. It very quickly becomes seriously dirty (not listed, but smells like there's a shot of cumin in the mix?). This fades rather than disappears, and the perfumes settles into dual accords of a) woody citrus and b) a hippy sort of church myrrh. These sit together happily and are satisfying in quite a non-sentimental, practical and muscular sort of way (which is one of Icon's twists, as you sort of expect the incense to be less worldly). There seems to be some space between these two accords, which originally smelt like a lack of roundness or completeness, but on further wearing, feels more like a gentle provocation to keep thinking about what's going on. It then softens into an integrated incensey-woody warm softness which manages to be comforting and gently uplifting.
I'm thinking of this as the misfit goth cousin of Seville a L'Aube and Shazam! It's treatment of orange blossom is much less feminine than the former and it lacks the latter's sunny effervescence. But it is charismatic and satisfying to wear, if you can cope with the hippy undertones (and that's easier than you might think as it doesn't project much).
You might also think of it as the estranged, and now living in a garret in reduced circumstances, offspring of Trudon's Olim and Mortel. Both are more vivid and plumped out; Olim's myrrh is more luxurious and Mortel's incense is sharper and fresher. But there is something interesting and attractive about Icon's relative spareness.