Pana Dora presents Skara: dragon fruit and cherry in its new fragrance
The Swedish house presented Skara on 28 September: a unisex eau de parfum in 100 ml with fruits, flowers and a base of musk, vanilla and patchouli.
Pana Dora focuses on fruit in Skara, its new unisex eau de parfum. The Swedish house introduced it on 28 September 2026 with a composition that brings together dragon fruit, blackcurrant, peach and cherry.
The olfactory pyramid
A guide to the opening, heart and lasting trail of the fragrance.
The fragrance takes its name from Skara, one of Sweden’s oldest cities. The brand draws on its history as a crossroads of cultures, with a scent inspired by the transition from summer to autumn.
Dragon fruit, flowers and a vanilla base
Pana Dora lists the opening notes as lily of the valley, bergamot and dragon fruit. Dragon fruit is also known as pitahaya. In the heart, the brand combines green notes, blackcurrant, peach and cherry.
The base combines white musk, vanilla and patchouli. The house describes that vanilla as “solar” and describes Skara as a floral, fruity and woody fragrance.
The deer head and a turquoise label
The bottle retains Pana Dora’s sculptural cap: a golden deer head with branching antlers. The transparent glass reveals the pale yellow liquid, while a turquoise label identifies Skara on the front. These details can be seen in the official product images.
Size and price
Skara is sold as a 100 ml eau de parfum for 285 euros on Pana Dora’s international website. Customers ordering from the United Kingdom should check delivery terms and the final price for their destination. A launch date at British fragrance retailers has not been confirmed.
Fact sheet
- Brand
- Pana Dora
- Family
- Floral fruity woody
- Concentration
- Eau de parfum
- Launch
- 2026
- Sizes
- 100 ml
Where to buy
Official site panadora.se
Skara Pana Dora
- 100 ml
Brand's international store: 100 ml eau de parfum, 285 euros. Check purchase and shipping conditions for the United Kingdom.
Written by
Pablo Iriarte
Staff writer · Niche perfumery and raw materials
Pablo Iriarte writes about niche perfumery, raw materials and Middle Eastern houses. When a brand highlights an ingredient, he explains where it comes from and the part the house says it plays in the composition, sticking to what the brand has made public.
See all their articles 2 articles

