The man who has made vestments for Pope Benedict XVI, Pope Francis and Pope Leo XIV also sells a perfume inspired by a hookup in a gas station bathroom. He is Filippo Sorcinelli, an openly gay Italian designer whose studio was asked in 2013 to make a vestment for Francis's first public appearance as pope. The perfume is called Quickie and Coffee, and its official description ends with the pair stepping out of the bathroom into the smell of coffee. It has company. Another of his scents, Cruising Area, is meant to evoke "that hidden, underground space, with inaccessible and dark passages, with moldy walls and full of ephemeral pleasure." He talked about them in a new interview with the fashion magazine Dazed, alongside his latest release, Vulnus, Latin for "wound." The bottle is made to look like bruised human skin, and the teeth marks on the cap are his own. "That mark is a sort of intimate signature, closer to anatomy than to calligraphy," he told Dazed. He has spoken about the church's refusal to recognize same-sex marriage, but he doesn't see his two worlds as a contradiction. "A man of faith can be a man of church and still live with his sexuality with no problem," he told the South China Morning Pos