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KIDA KYO

Perfume that unfolds slowly

Overview

Date Established 01/2025
Founder JAMIE SHUKER
Industries
Beauty
Website https://www.kidakyo.com
Social

About

Scent is atmosphere, memory, and presence. Guided by Japanese sensibility and a De Stijl aesthetic, our work balances clarity and depth, modernity and tradition - perfumes shaped for those who move with intention.

About KIDA KYO


Perfume that unfolds slowly

Refined projection; lasting presence

Testers included; return the bottle if it’s not for you

Structured, complex compositions

Compounded in Grasse, France


Founding Story

Founding Story

KIDA KYO was born from a simple idea: not every perfume has to shout. After a decade building consumer brands, the founder missed a quieter kind of luxury—the kind you notice in the second breath, not the first. Nights and weekends turned into a bench-top lab, chromatography notes stacked beside sketchbooks. The goal wasn’t to chase trends, but to design fragrances that gave the wearer space.

The name reflects that intent—two soft syllables chosen for their calm cadence. KIDA KYO blends a Japanese sense of stillness with the clean lines of De Stijl: measured geometry, gentle color, nothing superfluous. Bottles are deliberately understated; labels read like the spine of a book. Everything is made to live beautifully on a bathroom shelf without begging for attention.

On the formula side, KIDA KYO works closely with independent perfumers and specialist manufacturers, focusing on high-quality naturals and elegant synthetics in balanced concentrations. Maceration and maturation are given time; the result is projection that’s present but never pushy, with textures that sit close to skin and unfold slowly. T

KIDA KYO launches with six eau de parfums and a mini discovery set, inviting people to explore quietly before committing. The brand’s promise is consistent across product, design, and experience: considered, modern, and calm—perfume for people who don’t need a logo to enter the room before they do.

“As the world gets louder, we wanted to make the opposite,” says Jamie. “Fragrances that reward attention rather than demand it.”

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